Daylife Select
A point & click tool to create dynamic content portals. Learn More »
There is no pinned content in this Editor's Picks module.
Click here to learn more about content pinning.
The put-upon people of Manchester got the chance to quiz Home Office minister Meg Hillier on ID cards yesterday, while Parliament got an update on the national identity register - the database at the heart of the project. Full Article at The Register
We have three La Roche-Posay Effaclar skincare sets to give away, including Effaclar Duo, Effaclar Cleansing Gel, Anthelios Extreme Fluid AC SPF 30 and Toleriane Foundation - all designed to improve blemish-prone skin. Customers with a 'good' Full Article at Manchester Evening News
Identity cards will prove themselves extremely useful in daily life, from opening a bank account to entering a nightclub, and for travel to Europe.
The Conservatives have warned Manchester residents not to spend £30 on an identity card when the scheme is launched in the city this month. Full Article at Guardian Unlimited
Young people in Manchester will be able to use a new national ID card to safeguard their legal right to drink in the city’s clubs and bars. Full Article at Yell.com: Solicitors
Home Office Minister Phil Woolas enrols for a new national identity card, using the new biometric enrolement facility at the ID and Passport Office in Manchester RESIDENTS in Manchester will become the first people in Britain to be able to apply... Full Article at Manchester Evening News
Junior Home Office Minister Meg Hillier said the cards would be particularly useful for students and young people as they would 'save the cost and hassle' of getting into clubs and bars.
Residents in Manchester will today become the first people in Britain to be able to apply for ID cards. Full Article at 24Dash.com
Young people should take up identity cards as a "convenient" way of proving their age in nightclubs and bars, a Home Office minister has said. Full Article at BBC News
There are no results for this module. Edit this module to change the search term used to query Wikipedia
Identity cards will prove themselves extremely useful in daily life, from opening a bank account to entering a nightclub, and for travel to Europe.
Junior Home Office Minister Meg Hillier said the cards would be particularly useful for students and young people as they would 'save the cost and hassle' of getting into clubs and bars.
