Maritime firm Crowley, which manages the Stena Immaculate, said there had been "multiple explosions onboard" when the vessel suffered a ruptured cargo tank.
Lib Peck, director of London's Violence Reduction Unit, said: "Tackling violence is deeply complex. We're committed to prevention and building on the 400,000 positive opportunities we have already delivered by intervening at key moments when young people are vulnerable to exploitation."Last year, London recorded the lowest number of homicides of under-25s for 22 years, and hospital admissions for assault with a knife are down 28% compared to when the VRU was set up.
"But it's clear we need to do more. We are determined to work in partnership with families and communities to keep young people safe, both in and out of school, by providing help through youth work, and access to youth clubs and hubs."Sadia is a Muslim and her beliefs forbid intoxication. But when it comes to recreational drugs, because she believes more people are taking them, she can see only one way forward: legalisation."The demand for drugs has changed," she explained. "The only way to safeguard children is for those who want to buy recreational drugs is to have somewhere safe to buy it legally.
"People who want drugs are getting their drugs."Right now the people who are paying the price are us and our children. No child will be safe if the drugs market continues as it is today."
A Home Office spokesperson told the BBC: "While we do not agree that the legalisation of these dangerous drugs is the answer, we do absolutely agree that our priority must be to prevent harm to young people, and tackle the criminal gangs who put them at risk."
An Islington Council spokesperson said: "We have said before that there is more we must do to support our Somali community — and that remains true today.Another within government said of Gray’s leadership: “However bad you think it is, it’s worse.”
When asked by reporters if Gray had “become the story”, Sir Keir responded: “I’m not going to talk behind her back and I’m not going to talk about individual members of staff, whether it’s Sue Gray or any other member of staff.“All I can say about the stories is most of them are wildly wrong.”
Gray controversially joined Labour as the leader’s top aide last year after more than 30 years in the civil service.She was thrust into the public spotlight in 2022 when she led an investigation into gatherings in government offices during the Covid-19 pandemic, while Boris Johnson was prime minister.