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Caso maro': tolta l'immunità diplomatica all'ambasciatore Mancini

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Caso maro': tolta l'immunità diplomatica all'ambasciatore Mancini

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Caso maro': tolta l'immunità diplomatica all'ambasciatore Mancini

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http://it.euronews.com/ L'ambasciatore italiano a Nuova Delhi perde l'immunità diplomatica e si vede prolungare il divieto d'espatrio per la vicenda dei maro'. Daniele Mancini non potrà lasciare l'India almeno fino al 2 aprile, data in cui la Corte Suprema indiana ha posticipato la decisione su Salvatore Girone e Massimiliano Latorre, accusati di avere ucciso due pescatori durante un'operazione anti-pirateria il 15 febbraio dello scorso anno.

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What to do if you’re affected by a crisis overseas

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What to do if you’re affected by a crisis overseas

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British nationals travelling or living overseas, particularly in areas where a crisis is more likely to occur, should take sensible precautions. This applies if you're travelling to or living in a location where there is a high risk of terrorism, unrest or natural disasters.

You're responsible for your own personal safety, and should read and follow the advice provided by the British government and local authorities.

In some circumstances, there will be limits to the assistance we can provide in a crisis. We have a duty of care to our employees and we won't send our staff into a situation where we judge that their safety could be seriously at risk.

How we define a crisis

There are three broad types of incident which could require a crisis response:

an incident in which large numbers of British nationals may have been killed or injured, or which continues to pose a danger to you. This includes terrorist attacks, major transport incidents, major pandemics and natural disasters such as earthquakes, hurricanes and tsunamis

civil or political unrest which causes us to advise you to leave the country

events which cause disruption and hardship to large numbers of British nationals. This includes incidents such as volcanic ash, the collapse of travel companies and major airport shutdowns

How we can help in a crisis

In a crisis overseas we can provide help to people who are:

British nationals - see Support for British nationals abroad: A guide for more information

British nationals with another nationality - 'dual nationals'

in certain situations, other eligible persons including nationals of other European Union member states and Commonwealth nationals who do not have an embassy of their own to get help from, and family members of British nationals (spouse/partner and dependent children aged 18 years and under only - we cannot usually assist other family members)

What you should do in the event of a crisis overseas

make contact with your family and friends

during civil or political unrest, or if you feel threatened, make a decision about whether to leave the country, if it's safe to do so. If you decide to stay, we can't guarantee that we'll be able to help you leave the country at a later stage

continue to check FCO travel advice and subscribe to email alerts for updates

follow the advice of the local authorities unless our travel advice advises differently

avoid all crowds, demonstrations or large gatherings

if you're a visitor, remain in touch with your airline or tour operator and insurer

if you're visiting and staying in a hotel, identify the emergency procedures in place

If you wish to leave, but are unable to do so due to disruption, cancellation or overload of commercial transportation operations, we advise you to:

follow the advice of the local authorities

if you're a visitor, remain in touch with your airline/tour operator and insurer, and try to stay in touch with friends or family

take sensible precautions until it is safe to attempt departure

if you need consular assistance, call the FCO on (+44) (0)207 008 1500

depending on the crisis and location, we can offer a range of channels for you to request help (for example: in person to a member of our crisis team on the ground, by phone, the internet or SMS) - we'll advertise these widely at the time

How we can help you in an overseas crisis

The information below is an outline of the principles we follow when providing consular assistance to British nationals and other eligible persons in a crisis overseas. You should also read our information on further support if you're affected by a crisis.

we will provide travel advice updates on GOV.UK, Facebook and Twitter

in some circumstances, we may set up a hotline for you to call if you're concerned about your safety or in need of consular assistance. The phone number will be advertised widely at the time

we're able to take details of any British nationals who may be affected by a crisis, and will record any information given to us on our alert system. In certain cases, we'll take follow up action to help British nationals affected

set up an information desk at the airport or closest point of safety, if required

work with the local authorities, including hospitals and police, to establish the facts of the incident

work with tour operators and airlines to give the best possible information about their response to incidents which cause significant disruption to travel

in very exceptional circumstances, we may organise an assisted departure where we help you to access transport, or provide transport for an evacuation to an appropriate place of safety. There may be limits to this assistance depending on the security and transport situation. In some circumstances, where we have advised against all travel to the affected area, we may not be able to provide you with any assistance

deploy expert teams to support British nationals and to reinforce our embassy staff, including in some cases experts from the British Red Cross and UK Police specialist teams

during a pandemic we will, as far as possible, continue to provide a consular service for British nationals resident or travelling overseas through our network of embassies, high commissions or consulates. This may be limited, depending on the scale and severity of the situation. In extreme cases we may have to close our embassies, high commissions or consulates. We won't be able to repatriate British nationals during a pandemic

in some situations, and only when all other options have been exhausted, we can pay some costs or fees on your behalf (for example, travel costs, travel documents, cash advances, charter flight costs) when you agree to sign an Undertaking to Repay form, which we will provide for you

during, or in the immediate aftermath of a terrorist attack, we may offer Exceptional Assistance Measures for victims of terrorist incidents overseas, and their families, to take account of the exceptional nature of terrorism in which individuals are random victims of attacks directed at society as a whole. We won't provide this financial assistance if victims have travelled against our travel advice

Stay informed

Be prepared

Before you travel:

When you're abroad:

if you're working overseas, familiarise yourself with your own employer's evacuation and contingency policies, particularly in high-risk locations

keep in regular contact with family and friends so that they know your whereabouts

make sure your employer has your next of kin details in case of an emergency

keep your passport, and those of immediate family members, up-to-date, and any visas that they may require; during a crisis, local UK passport or visa services may be limited or closed, which could make travelling more complicated

you or your employer may consider preparing supplies of useful items, or items more difficult to secure in an emergency, for example sufficient medical supplies (first aid kit, specific prescription medication that you or family members require), a torch, batteries, and access to several days' supply of food and water

make sure that your vehicle and any domestic generator fuel supplies are as full as possible

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What to do if you're affected by a crisis overseas

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British nationals travelling or living overseas, particularly in areas where a crisis is more likely to occur, should take sensible precautions. This applies if you're travelling to or living in a location where there is a high risk of terrorism, unrest or natural disasters.

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Foreign Secretary launches new FCO Crisis Centre

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Foreign Secretary launches new FCO Crisis Centre

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News story

The new Crisis Centre has been created to ensure the Foreign Office continues to provide one of the most complete and advanced consular services in the world.

This was published under the 2010 to 2015 Conservative and Liberal Democrat coalition government

During early 2011, the Foreign Office experienced a series of international incidents that required a crisis response, including the earthquake in New Zealand, tsunami in Japan and the events of the Arab Spring.

After the evacuation of British Nationals from Libya last year, the Foreign Secretary launched a review to learn lessons from this period and refine the approach to crisis management. Following the launch of the new Crisis Centre, the Foreign Office is now better equipped to cope with the significant demands that such events place on it, and offer the best possible service to British nationals in trouble overseas. Read the Foreign Secretary's speech at the launch of the Crisis Centre.

Speaking at the launch, the Foreign Secretary said:

"With this new Crisis Centre, for the first time we will be able handle two large scale events simultaneously; operating a centralised command structure, bringing different departments from across Government into a single place, with the right technology available, so that we can help those in trouble overseas.

"The launch of the Crisis Centre today is another step in a cycle of continuous improvement in the way that we deliver our services to the British public. With increasing numbers of British nationals living, working and travelling abroad, and to a more and more diverse range of places, we need to ensure that we are innovative and make the most of emerging tools of communication, such as Twitter and Facebook, so that we can reach and help as many people as possible in a crisis.

"In the last year alone, these new approaches and our new capacity has been tested no fewer than thirteen times, including evacuating our diplomats and their families from Tehran, helping those involved in the sinking of the Costa Concordia and dealing with the coach crash in France earlier this year. They are proving to be flexible and resilient. I hope that we can continue to improve the services and support that we provide, supporting the public when they need us and moving towards our objective of becoming the best diplomatic service in the world."

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Foreign Secretary launches new FCO Crisis Centre

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News story The new Crisis Centre has been created to ensure the Foreign Office continues to provide one of the most complete and advanced consular services in the world.

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So why the funky name? Cobra stands for Cabinet Office briefing room A. Cobra meetings are held in Downing Street, within Cabinet Office buildings. In most cases Cobra is convened as part of the civil contingencies committee, which plans government responses in times of emergency.

Often labelled an emergency council, Cobra meets to discuss high-priority issues that cross departmental borders within government. In the case of a strike by fire crews, the government will have to coordinate a response from the army and other emergency services.
So why the funky name?
Cobra stands for Cabinet Office briefing room A. Cobra meetings are held in Downing Street, within Cabinet Office buildings. In most cases Cobra is convened as part of the civil contingencies committee, which plans government responses in times of emergency.

Who's on the board?
The make-up of the Cobra committee depends entirely on the nature of the issue, as the name refers to the location of the meeting, not a particular set of people.

Who is meeting today?
Downing Street officials were this morning firmly denying reports that Mr Blair would chair the meeting. It is thought more likely the fire service minister, Nick Raynsford, will lead the meeting. Junior ministers from the Ministry of Defence, the Department of Transport and the Home Office will be present, among others. While refusing to diclose the exact cast list, Downing Street denied that representatives from the UK security services would be present. Prior to the meeting, civil servants from relevant departments will also have their own separate council.

How often does Cobra meet?
It has met four times during Mr Blair's tenure. It was first called to combat the fuel strikes in November 2000, later the foot and mouth outbreak the following spring and then after the September 11 attacks. In March this year the prime minister convened it to deal with the street crime initiative.

Is this an emergency measure?
The government today denied this. It cited the fact the committee met to deal with the street crime initiative as proof it was not a panic measure. However, today's meeting is under the auspices of the civil contingencies committee, whose official remit is "to coordinate the preparation of plans for ensuring in an emergency the supplies and services essential to the life of the community; to keep these plans under regular review; to supervise their prompt and effective implementation in specific emergencies; and to report as necessary to the appropriate ministerial committee." It is clear the group only convenes to tackle extremely high-priority or potentially disruptive issues and is a sure sign the government is taking the strike very seriously indeed.

What kind of measures will it authorise?
It will coordinate the role of government agencies in responding to the strike by firefighters. As a priority it will deal with the deployment of army-staffed Green Goddess fire engines. In addition, it will consider the problems posed if, as threatened, rail workers join firemen in industrial action.
Topics

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So why the funky name? Cobra stands for Cabinet Office briefing room A. Cobra meetings are held in Downing Street, within Cabinet Office buildings. In most cases Cobra is convened as part of the civil contingencies committee, which plans government responses in times of emergency.

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Video

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Ministero degli Affari Esteri e della Cooperazione Internazionale

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Ministero degli Affari Esteri e della Cooperazione Internazionale

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L'Unità di Crisi della Farnesina, attiva H24, 365 giorni all'anno: sempre al fianco di tutti i nostri connazionali all'estero! L'intervista al Capo dell'Unità, Stefano Verrecchia ➡️

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www.esteri.it

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Corriere della Sera

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TRASPORTI

Operazioni di rientro già avviate per riportare a casa 110 mila persone. La compagnia inglese vittima delle low cost. Diversi i voli anche dall'Italia

Fallita, dopo mesi di difficoltà e di competizione da parte delle grandi low cost nelle località di vacanza in Italia, Spagna, Portogallo, Grecia. Il vettore britannico Monarch Airlines, storico marchio per gli inglesi per quanto riguarda i viaggi turistici, ha ufficialmente cessato le sue attività lasciando fuori Paese circa 110 mila passeggeri e facendo saltare le vacanze ad altre 300 mila persone. In tutto, stando alle ultime stime, dovrebbero essere 860 mila le prenotazioni coinvolte dal fallimento dell'azienda basata a Luton, fuori Londra, e fondata nel 1968. "Mi scuso profondamente con tutti quelli coinvolti da questa situazione", ha scritto in un messaggio l'ad Andrew Swaffield.

Le operazioni di salvataggio

L'autorità britannica dell'aviazione civile è impegnata da lunedì 2 ottobre a far rientrare i residenti bloccati all'estero: cinque compagnie aeree - Qatar Airways, easyJet, Air Transat, Freebird e HiFly - hanno iniziato le operazioni e in tutto dovrebbero essere una trentina i velivoli coinvolti, sia a singolo che a doppio corridoio a seconda della distanza della località turistica e del numero di persone da trasportare. I primi velivoli a muoversi sono stati i cinque Airbus A320 di Qatar Airways e della sua sussidiaria regionale Al Maha (già utilizzata da British Airways durante gli scioperi dei suoi dipendenti). Poi è toccato a quelli di Air Transat - vettore canadese - che ha mandato in Europa i suoi Airbus A310 e A330 (a doppio corridoio).

I Paesi coinvolti

Il fallimento di Monarch tocca decine di Paesi in tutta Europa e non solo. Vi sono anche voli di rientro dall'Italia - verso Londra o altri scali britannici - tra quelli cancellati, secondo il ministero dei Trasporti. Tra le rotte saltate ci sono anche quelle da Roma, Napoli, Verona, Venezia e Torino. L'Enac, l'Ente nazionale per l'aviazione civile, ha fatto sapere che "da una prima verifica l'operatività risulta regolare. È già stata avviata la riprotezione dei passeggeri coinvolti nelle cancellazioni su voli operati da altre compagnie aeree. In alcuni aeroporti è presente anche personale dell'ambasciata britannica per facilitare le operazioni". Gli altri Paesi interessati dalla cancellazione di voli di ritorno verso la Gran Bretagna sono: Spagna, Portogallo, Francia, Grecia, Cipro, Croazia, Israele, Turchia, Svezia, Austria, Germania, Svizzera e Gibilterra. Secondo le informazioni dell'autorità dell'aviazione britannica le operazioni di rientro dureranno un paio di settimane.

La crisi dal 2016

I conti della compagnia sono peggiorati nel 2016 dopo mesi di attacchi e preoccupazioni nelle località di vacanza di Tunisia, Egitto e Turchia. L'esito del referendum con il via libera all'uscita dall'Unione europea - e il calo della sterlina - ha fatto il resto, deteriorando le finanze che si basano sulla valuta inglese. "La verità è che Monarch non era né compagnia solo per le vacanze, né una low cost, ma era lì a metà", ha commentato alla tv Sky News Chris Grayling, segretario dei Trasporti del governo May. Duemila persone dovranno ora trovarsi un altro impiego, mentre è probabile che easyJet - la seconda low cost d'Europa per passeggeri trasportati - possa prendersi a prezzo davvero conveniente diversi asset di Monarch. Secondo l'ente di ricerca Euromonitor International Monarch era la decima compagnia più grande del Regno Unito con una quota di mercato, nel 2017, dell'1,7%, "giù dal 2,6% del 2012". Il tutto in un mercato, come quello britannico, che è il settimo mercato più grande del mondo nel trasporto aereo con una crescita del 24% dal 2012 al 2017.

SEGUI CORRIERE SU FACEBOOK

di
CORRIERE DEL VENETO
Andrea Zambenedetti

di
LA DIAGNOSI
Claudio Del Frate

di
IL RICONOSCIMENTO
Giovanni Caprara

SPAGNA

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Fallisce Monarch Airlines, vacanze rovinate per 900 mila turisti

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TRASPORTI Fallita, dopo mesi di difficoltà e di competizione da parte delle grandi low cost nelle località di vacanza in Italia, Spagna, Portogallo, Grecia. Il vettore britannico Monarch Airlines, storico marchio per gli inglesi per quanto riguarda i viaggi turistici, ha ufficialmente cessato le sue attività lasciando fuori Paese circa 110 mila passeggeri e facendo saltare le vacanze ad altre 300 mila persone.

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Due figli dell'Ambasciatore iracheno in Portogallo, Saad Mohammed Ridha, sfuggiranno con ogni probabilità al processo dopo aver aggredito, investito e ridotto in fin di vita un ragazzo di 15 anni. I due, gemelli 17enni, erano stati arrestati dalla Polizia nella città di Ponte de Sor, prima di essere successivamente rilasciati, in quanto godono dell'immunità diplomatica in base alle condizioni previste dalla Convenzione di Vienna.

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Monarch Airlines has ceased trading | Civil Aviation Authority

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This is an unprecedented situation and because there are up to 110,000 passengers abroad, the UK Government has asked the CAA to coordinate flights back to the UK for all Monarch customers currently overseas. These new flights will be at no extra cost to you.

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University of Durham

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This law provided a unified framework setting out the responsibilities of local authorities in responding to a major incident, including a large-scale terrorist strike - as in July 2005. Emergency planning allows ministers, security services, emergency and health service officials to execute very rapidly a highly structured emergency strategy.

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Government launches huge repatriation effort after Monarch collapse

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Government launches huge repatriation effort after Monarch collapse

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government steps in to ensure there is aviation capacity to return huge number of passengers

biggest ever peacetime repatriation to fly 110,000 Monarch passengers back to the UK at no cost to them

passengers should expect disruption and delays as unprecedented government operation gets underway

anyone affected should visit the dedicated website monarch.caa.co.uk or call the helpline: 0300 303 2800 (UK) or +44 1753 330 330 (overseas)

The government today (2 October 2017) began an unprecedented repatriation effort to return 110,000 passengers affected by the failure of Monarch.

Transport Secretary Chris Grayling commissioned the extraordinary operation to return passengers who would otherwise have been left stranded by a lack of capacity in the aviation market to deal with such a significant demand.

The response means the government has agreed that passengers will not be charged for repatriation flights. Work is underway to recoup costs from the ATOL scheme and card providers.

The government is working closely with the Civil Aviation Authority ( CAA) to build a temporary airline from scratch that would be one of the UK 's biggest carriers if operating permanently.

Transport Secretary Chris Grayling said:

This is a hugely distressing situation for British holidaymakers abroad - and my first priority is to help them get back to the UK.

That is why I have immediately ordered the country's biggest ever peacetime repatriation to fly about 110,000 passengers who could otherwise have been left stranded abroad.

This is an unprecedented response to an unprecedented situation. Together with the CAA, we will work around the clock to ensure Monarch passengers get the support they need.

Nobody should underestimate the size of the challenge, so I ask passengers to be patient and act on the advice given by the CAA.

Administrators were appointed to Monarch Airlines Ltd and Monarch Travel Group on 2 October 2017. About 110,000 travellers are currently abroad on trips booked with the group - with no flight home.
Monarch passengers should visit monarch.caa.co.uk for information on new return flights to the UK.
Advice is being issued to passengers as follows:

anyone affected should visit the dedicated website monarch.caa.co.uk - the quickest and best way to get information on your new flight - or call the helpline: 0300 303 2800 (UK) or +44 1753 330 330 (overseas)

repatriation flights are for all passengers who purchased tickets with Monarch - irrespective of nationality

details of all new flights will be available on the dedicated website or through the helpline - the site will be updated frequently

passengers should expect to be flown home as close as possible to their planned departure dates and no earlier, and to prepare for disruption to their journeys

some passengers may need to extend their stay abroad - and others may be flown back to different UK airports, with coaches available to take them to their destination airport

nobody should travel to the airport unless they have a confirmed new flight booking

nobody should arrive at the airport until 3 hours before their new flight as they will not be able to travel on an earlier flight

Foreign Office consular staff will be at affected airports to assist vulnerable British citizens with specific needs, for example urgent medical issues

Passengers with ATOL protection will be entitled to reasonable accommodation and subsistence costs if they are delayed beyond their original departure date. Those without ATOL protection may be able to claim from card providers or insurers. Further information will be made available via the dedicated website monarch.caa.co.uk.

People with upcoming trips booked with Monarch should visit the dedicated website monarch.caa.co.uk. Those with ATOL protection will receive a full refund or alternative arrangements. Those without may be able to claim through card providers or insurers.

The government's immediate priority is to return passengers to the UK, but we will give full consideration to how this happened and what can be done to stop it happening again in the future - including through legislation if needed.

For more information, passengers should visit the dedicated website monarch.caa.co.uk or call the helpline on 0300 303 2800 ( UK) or +44 1753 330 330 (overseas). Passengers who need consular support should visit www.gov.uk/world.

Questions and answers

What has happened?

Administrators were appointed to Monarch Airlines Ltd and Monarch Travel Group Ltd went into administration on 2 October 2017. All Monarch flights have been cancelled with immediate effect, and the government has pledged to work with the CAA, who are leading the repatriation effort, to bring back all passengers currently overseas who were booked on a Monarch flight home to the UK. The government is organising special flights back for passengers who are affected, at no cost to them.

I'm an Monarch customer on holiday at the moment. What should I do?

Continue your holiday as planned and visit the dedicated website at monarch.caa.co.uk or call the CAA helpline on 0300 303 2800 ( UK) or +44 1753 330 330 (overseas) to confirm your new flight details. You may also need to speak to your accommodation provider about extending your stay. Do not travel to the airport until your confirmed flight as you will not be able to travel on an earlier flight. You should check in at the airport 3 hours before departure, there will be no online check in - you will not be able to check in with your old flight details, you will be issued with a new flight and new boarding card.

Once on board the plane, you will be asked to provide details of your original Monarch booking. If you are not ATOL protected, this will allow the government to claim the cost of your replacement flight directly from your credit or debit card company. You will not be asked to pay for your flight yourself.

What if I need to extend my hotel stay - will I need to pay for that?

Speak to your accommodation provider or travel agent to find out if they have rooms available.

If you are ATOL protected:

you may be able to claim back reasonable costs for any additional accommodation, food or other expenses if you are delayed by more than 4 hours

the CAA will process your refund as quickly as possible - check the dedicated website monarch.caa.co.uk for more information

If you are not ATOL protected:

you may be able to claim back the cost of any additional expenses such as accommodation or food through your credit card provider or travel insurance

No passenger will have to pay for their replacement flight home during the flying programme.

Foreign Office consular staff will be at affected airports to assist vulnerable British people with specific needs, for example urgent medical issues.

How do I know if I'm ATOL protected?

Check if you have received an ATOL certificate, or check with your travel agent.

Why is the government paying to bring back passengers who don't have ATOL protection?

With 110,000 Monarch passengers currently abroad this collapse would create unprecedented demand for flights and there is insufficient capacity in the aviation market to deal with it.

It's right in these circumstances for the government to step in and take this unprecedented step to fly about 110,000 people back to the UK.

The government is working with credit and debit card companies, who would normally be liable for covering the cost of replacement flights for passengers who are not ATOL protected.

I've got a holiday booked with Monarch next month. What will happen next?

Check the dedicated website monarch.caa.co.uk or contact your travel agent if you booked with one. They will be able to advise on whether you can change your holiday booking or are entitled to a refund or compensation. If you are not covered by the ATOL scheme, you should also contact your credit card company or travel insurer.

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Government launches huge repatriation effort after Monarch collapse

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government steps in to ensure there is aviation capacity to return huge number of passengers biggest ever peacetime repatriation to fly 110,000 Monarch passengers back to the UK at no cost to them passengers should expect disruption and delays as unprecedented government operation gets underway anyone affected should visit the dedicated website monarch.caa.co.uk or call the helpline: 0300 303 2800 (UK) or +44 1753 330 330 (overseas) The government today (2 October 2017) began an unprecedented repatriation effort to return 110,000 passengers affected by the failure of Monarch.

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Strauss-Khan ai poliziotti: ho l'immunità

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Strauss-Khan ai poliziotti: ho l'immunità

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Strauss-Khan ai poliziotti: ho l'immunità

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Dominique Strauss-Khan avrebbe invocato una presunta immunità diplomatica dopo il suo arresto a New York. Lo rivelano alcuni verbali trasmessi dal procuratore al giudice federale. L'ex direttore del Fondo Monetario Internazionale avrebbe cercato di neutralizzare così i poliziotti saliti sull'aereo dell'Airfrance pronto al decollo per Parigi. ... http://it.euronews.net/