0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
Woman arrested, fined for running over dog A 63-year-old woman was arrested and fined for running over a dog with her car in the city of Iraklio, Crete, police said on Saturday.The incident took place on Thursday afternoon and was caught on a street camera. Officers identified the driver, detained her and ordered her to pay 40,500 euros for willfully injuring and causing bodily harm to a pet. The woman will be led before a prosecutor. The owner of the dog was also fined 200 euros for breaching pet welfare legislation.
'My travel agent sent me to Greek spot in April but the pool and shops were shut' A young woman has slammed her travel agent after she arrived at her hotel in Greece to find it was the off-season.Grace Webster was devastated by the experience claiming the pools had no water in them and the shops were all shut. She claims she and her friend were so disappointed, they returned home the next day.
Easter in a Peloponnesian village as Greece’s dark shadow is cast by the Colonels’ JuntaCelebrating Easter in Greece During the Fascist Junta 1967-1975
Google Chrome emergency update fixes first zero-day of 2023Google has released an emergency Chrome security update to address the first zero-day vulnerability exploited in attacks since the start of the year.The new version is rolling out to users in the Stable Desktop channel, and it will reach the entire user base over the coming days or weeks.Chrome users should upgrade to version 112.0.5615.121 as soon as possible, as it addresses the CVE-2023-2033 vulnerability on Windows, Mac, and Linux systems.This update was immediately available when BleepingComputer checked for new updates from the Chrome menu > Help > About Google Chrome.The web browser will also automatically check for new updates and install them without requiring user interaction after a restart.
Dogs and cats ‘passing on antibiotic-resistant superbugs to owners’Drug-resistant infections kill around 700,000 people a year globallyDogs and cats are passing antibiotic-resistant “superbugs” to their owners, a new study suggests.Dogs, cats and other pets are already known to contribute to the spread of antibiotic-resistant pathogens that can cause human disease. But until now it was unclear whether infected pets were actually sharing the pathogens with their owners.
Cars, dog poo, and delivery drivers: why children don’t play out anymore
Shopper finds world’s largest venomous spider with egg sac in Tesco bananas