内容摘要："We want to co-operate but we don't want to depend... we don't want to be instructed on a daily basis on what is allowed, what is not allowed and how our life can change because of a decision by a single person," he said, in what appeared to be a veiled reference to Trump or Chinese President Xi Jinping.

"We want to co-operate but we don't want to depend... we don't want to be instructed on a daily basis on what is allowed, what is not allowed and how our life can change because of a decision by a single person," he said, in what appeared to be a veiled reference to Trump or Chinese President Xi Jinping.

just to have the chance to buy one in 2020.This trend continued throughout the first three years of the console's life, with the supply chain issues that partly fuelled the demand

to follow the world's top tech stories and trends.Few 27-year-olds look at used cooking oil and see a green business opportunity to produce soap or dog food.But that is what Hugo Daniel Chávez, a project manager for the NGO Sustenta Honduras, has done.

"We have so many businesses and domestic practices that create waste, so we are trying to transform waste and give it a second life," he tells the BBC.Across Latin America, several million tonnes of cooking oil are consumed every year. It is often used to fry food, mostly chicken, plantain strips, chips and pork.

But reusing and heating it too often - as is often the case in Honduras, where there is a huge black market for used cooking oil - can create compounds which are bad for consumers' health.

Improperly discarded, it can also have a massive detrimental impact on the environment.Safety measures in these jurisdictions include retractable stop signs on the left-hand side of buses which flashes amber or red when children are exiting.

Similarly in Germany, drivers cannot overtake a school bus while it is letting passengers on or of, this is usually identified by red flashing lights.Kimmins, who announced her intention to bring the legislation forward, said she has asked her department officials to "explore the issue".

"Too many families have had their world shattered by receiving the worst possible news after a loved one has set out on a routine journey," she said."I have met grieving families and heard their heart breaking stories. I am committing to introducing legislation to help prevent more lives being devastated."