Damian Green 2005 as a spokesman on home affairs and shadow minister for immigration. Green is Chairman of Parliamentary Mainstream, a vice-president of the Tory Reform Group and is a vice-chairman of the John Smith Memorial Trust. During the UK parliamentary expenses scandal "The Daily Telegraph" newspaper revealed that, although Green's constituency is a mere 45-minute commute from Westminster, he claimed expenses for a designated second home in Acton, west London. Green has regularly claimed expenses up to the maximum of £400 for food. He has also claimed for the interest on his mortgage, for his council tax, and for his phone
República (Nepalese newspaper) at the age of 28 in October 2014. The daily newspaper has also partnered with the "International New York Times". The publication is owned by the Gyawali family, who co-founded Nepal's Kantipur Publications Pvt. Ltd. which split in 2008. In the last two years, the newspaper has boldly exposed wrong doing of numerous INGOs, NGOs and government offices. "Republica" exposed The World Food Programme's "rotten rice scandal" in Gorkha. Moreover, they also exposed the massive abuse of resources meant for earthquake victims by Nepal Red Cross Society. República (Nepalese newspaper) The República, is a national daily newspaper published by Nepal