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In a statement, the politician has indicated that it seeks to avoid internal divisions in the nationalist formation, after some requests for it to be suspended. Former Scottish Prime Minister Alex Salmond today announced his resignation from the Scottish Nationalist Party (SNP) following allegations of sexual harassment, which he denies. In a statement, the politician has indicated that it seeks to avoid internal divisions in the nationalist formation, after some requests for it to be suspended. The former prime minister, who managed to hold a referendum for Scottish independence in 2014, stressed that he intends to rejoin the SNP when he regains his reputation. "Ridiculous" accusations The Scottish autonomous government had conducted an internal investigation into the allegations against Salmond, and decided, last week, to refer them to the police, but the politician denied having exercised any type of harassment when he was in charge of the Scottish Executive, and qualified the accusations of "ridiculous". Salmond announced his decision through to video released on Wednesday night to the media, in which he said he had written to the general secretary of the training to communicate the resignation. "I have been a member of the Scottish Nationalist Party for 45 years, 20 of them as a formation leader and seven as Scotland's chief minister," said Salmond, who expressed hope for working hard for Scottish independence: "I really want to to the SNP and to the broad independence movement in Scotland, these have been decisive commitments in my life, but today I have written to the general secretary of the party to renounce my affiliation, "he said in his message. He also acknowledged that the Scottish Chief Minister, Nicola Sturgeon, was facing pressures from other political parties for him to be suspended from the nationalist party. "I did not enter politics to facilitate the attacks of the opposition to the SNP and, as Parliament returns to its sessions next week, I have submitted my resignation to dispel these attacks by the opposition," he said. "But above all," I added, "I know that if the party feels forced to suspend me, it would cause considerable internal division." Complaint against the Scottish Government Last week, Salmond announced that he was filing a lawsuit against the Scottish Government, on the grounds that it did not allow him to defend himself during the internal investigation carried out. According to the Scottish media, the complaints of harassment were made last January by two people who were part of the Executive staff, while Salmond was still the chief minister. The events allegedly occurred, according to the press, allegedly in December 2013 at Bute House, the official residence of the Chief Minister in Edinburgh. A few days ago, Sturgeon said that the accusations against Salmond, although they were difficult to accept for her and "annoying" for her party, should be investigated in a "fair and adequate" manner. Salmond was Scotland's chief minister from 2007 to 2014, until the time when, in the UK independence referendum, 55% of Scots voted against the separation. That result triggered his resignation, and was replaced by Sturgeon at the head of the Government and the SNP

In the last week two people have died in Vitoria: a 43-year-old Michelin worker and a 39-year-old postal worker. With these latest deaths LAB increases the number of victims to 41. Yesterday, Tuesday, two workers died in Vitoria-Gasteiz: a 43-year-old man who was in a coma after suffering a work accident on Sunday at the Michelin plant, and a 39-year-old postal worker who collided his delivery motorcycle against a van. With these last two deaths, 41 people have already died in a work-related accident so far this year in Euskal Herria, according to the LAB union count. The union has informed through a note that there are already four workers killed in the last two years in the plant of the Michelin multinational in Vitoria-Gasteiz, and denounces deficiencies in matters of prevention and occupational health and failures in the protocols of the company. The employee of Michelin, who worked in the maintenance area, was in a coma induced since he suffered the accident at work, when he was going to perform a job at a height in a tire firing press. Around 09:30 hours on Sunday, he went to prepare a lifting platform to move it and was caught between it and a fence. After the death, the Michelin committee in Vitoria-Gasteiz has unanimously convened a 24-hour strike for the 30th day, which will begin at six in the morning and which will be seconded in the three work shifts. In the other incident that occurred in Vitoria-Gasteiz, a 39-year-old postal worker died yesterday at noon in a work accident, when the motorcycle collided where she was doing the distribution of correspondence against a van. The event took place at 12:21 hours at the intersection of Zuazobidea and Zorrolleta streets in the Jundiz industrial estate of the capital of Álava. The woman was at the time of the accident distributing the mail in that place and according to union sources is an eventual employee who had been hired a short time ago.

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It also considers that those responsible for the Armed Forces should be investigated and tried by an international tribunal. The UN has established that there are elements of "intentional genocide" in the military operation carried out a year ago in the Burmese state of Rakáin against the Rohinyá minority and that those responsible for the Armed Forces must be investigated and tried by an international tribunal. Factors that point to this intentionality include, in the opinion of the United Nations International Independent Mission, the "broader oppressive context and rhetoric of hatred" against the Muslim minority Rohinyá, as well as "specific statements" of direct commanders and authors. The head of the armed forces or "Tatmadaw", General Min Aung Hlaing, said during the most intense phase of the military offensive against the Rohingya a year ago in Rakáin that the problem of that ethnic minority had become "a job without finishing "and that his Government took a lot of interest in" solving it ". It also points out the Mission as elements that can amount to intentional genocide excluding policies towards the Rohingya, among other things. On August 25, 2017 there was an attack by insurgents of the Rohinyá de Arakan Salvation Army (ARSA), against police and military posts in the area that caused more than a hundred deaths, and which triggered a new military campaign in that region from which some 725,000 rohinyas have fled in the last year to neighboring Bangladesh. List of alleged perpetrators The experts, who have also established war crimes and crimes against humanity in Rakáin and the states of Kachin and Shan, have drawn up a list of alleged perpetrators of the atrocities committed against the Rohingya. They point to Min Aung Hlaing, and his number two, Soe Win; the commander of the Office of Special Operations-3, Lieutenant General Aung Kyaw Zaw; and the head of the Military Command of the Western Region, General Maung Maung Soe, among others. Experts urge the UN Security Council to refer the case to the International Criminal Court (ICC) or create an international criminal tribunal "ad hoc" to judge the facts.

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A judge from Quito has given the Ministry of Foreign Affairs a period of 45 days to present a humanitarian contingency plan in response to migration problems. A court in Quito has annulled this Saturday the Government's regulation to require passports to Venezuelan migrants who enter the country and has given the Ministry of Foreign Affairs a period of 45 days to submit a humanitarian contingency plan to deal with migration problems . The Third Family Judicial Unit has taken a turn in the hearts of the thousands of migrants who have knocked on the doors of Ecuador for months, and in particular those who had left Venezuela without a passport and were on their way or even in the terminals. "This is a historic triumph of justice and a historic triumph of human rights," said lawyer Ernesto Pazmiño, applauding the judicial decision on behalf of the Ombudsman's Office. However, at the moment it is not clear whether the judge has definitively annulled the application of the regulation, which came into force on Saturday, or has conditioned the contingency plan to be submitted by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in 45 days. Pazmiño has ensured that there is no relationship between the two and that what the judge has requested is a "humanitarian plan" that responds to the problems caused by the massive arrival of Venezuelans, but that in no case can the Government reinstate the restriction of passports. However, the Foreign Minister, José Valencia, who has immediately announced new border control measures, has considered that the prohibition to demand a passport is only 45 days.