Because FPD Sandra Bell ( Britt Robertson) knows about the relationship, is at an impasse. Meanwhile, Chief of the Criminal Division of the US Attorney’s Office Roger Gunn ( Ben Shenkman) and the Chief Federal Public Defender Jill Carlan ( Hope Davis) are in a romantic relationship. Screen Capture: Ben Shenkman and Hope Davis as Roger Gunn and Jill Carlan, respectively, in the Tom Verica directed For The People episode ‘A Choice Between Two Things’ Screen Capture: Wesam Keesh and Arthur Darbinyan as Jay Simmons and Sam Simmons, respectively, in the Tom Verica directed For The People episode ‘A Choice Between Two Things’īecause of a clear act of voter suppression by a security guard ( Rich Hutchman), Jay sought out United States ADA (Assistant District Attorney) Kate for assistance after his parents and various other voters are illegally intimidated at the polling place. FPD (Federal Public Defender) Jay Simmons ( Wesam Keesh) and his parents, Sam Simmons ( Arthur Darbinyan) and Vera Simmons ( Anna Khaja), are at a polling place to cast their votes as individuals. Brief Episode Synopsis: ‘A Choice Between Two Things’ Screen Capture: Britt Robertson and Jasmin Savoy Brown as Sandra Bell and Allison Adams, respectively, in the Tom Verica directed For The People episode ‘A Choice Between Two Things’Įlection Day is here. Inclusive of season two finale, Paul William Davies created courtroom drama has always presented social commentary as part of episode narratives because it is a way for entertainment producers to get across to their viewers a valid point. Screen Capture: Susannah Flood as Kate Littlejohn in the Tom Verica directed For The People episode ‘A Choice Between Two Things’Īnyone that says otherwise is either bought into the right-wing delusion of there not being voter suppression or is a fool. He said the FAO had reallocated funds from ongoing projects funded by the European Union for provision of animal fodder for affected households and also for oil seed crops.“The greatest threat to democracy is making it meaningless,” Kate Littlejohn ( Susannah Flood) said during her closing statement. Quoting FAO estimates, he said about 353,000 small farmers in flood-affected areas were facing difficulties during the ongoing planting season. The pledges converting into commitment now stood at $90m, he said.ĭeputy Representative of United Nations Food and Agriculture Organisation (FAO) Farrukh Toirov spoke on the state of food security and agriculture in the most affected areas by floods and said the main issue now was planting of wheat in those areas. Mr Harneis said that the UN was seeking funds for the most prioritised needs of the flood-hit people like health, nutrition, safe water, food security and shelter.Ībout the funding, he said pledges by member states were easily in access of $180m which was more than the first flash appeal but less than 20 per cent of the new appeal for $816m launched last week. The significant increase in malaria cases will lead to significant increase in deaths and this is very worrying situation,” he said. “On an average, 50,000 people die from malaria in Pakistan. “WHO has forecast that by January 2023, there will be 27 million malaria cases in 32 districts of Pakistan and this is a significant increase in comparison with previous years,” the UN coordinator said. Resident coordinator says not receiving enough funding for health, nutrition, potable water “In terms of the needs we have seen on the ground across the country, health remains our major concern because this issue is of great importance and WHO is actively following the health situation in Pakistan,” Mr Harneis said. The Unicef, which is very much involved in the health and nutrition of young children, is not receiving funding at this time of crisis,” the UN humanitarian coordinator said. This is absolutely a challenge and there remains a major gap. “We have not yet seen enough funding for health, nutrition and safe water and we are working with those countries that are supporting Pakistan to see more funding in this critical area. “We have to work with those countries who were supporting the UN to accelerate the speed to enable us to provide assistance to the people affected by catastrophic floods in Pakistan,” Mr Harneis said during his weekly press briefing in Islamabad. ISLAMABAD: United Nations Humanitarian Coordinator Julien Harneis said on Wednesday that aid pledges made by UN member states towards the 2022 flood response plan for Pakistan were not converting into commitment as quickly as they were a couple of weeks ago.
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