内容摘要：The Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park Authority board decided to reject the proposals in September.

The Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park Authority board decided to reject the proposals in September.

She was arrested close to the Queen Elizabeth University Hospital in Glasgow and was charged in connection with breach of an exclusion zone.Officers removed a sign from the area - which had been held by the woman who was arrested - that read "coercion is a crime, here to talk, only if you want".

The Abortion Services (Safe Access Zones) Act came into force last year.The legislation prevents any protests or vigils taking place within 200m (656ft) of 30 clinics offering abortion services in Scotland.US Vice-President JD Vance took aim at the bill last week,

people who live within safe access zones had been sent letters by the Scottish government warning them about praying within their homes.First Minister John Swinney said Vance's claims were "just wrong".

The Scottish government said no letters had been sent out saying people couldn't pray in their homes, and only "intentional or reckless behaviour" was covered by the act.

The vice-president was accused of "spreading misinformation" by Scottish Greens MSP Gillian Mackay, who drew up the law.Det Sgt Chris Acourt, who led the Cambridgeshire Police investigation, said there were “massive opportunities” that were missed to detect the slavery and alert authorities sooner.

“Ultimately, we could have been in a situation to end that exploitation much earlier had we been made aware,” he said.Like many of the victims, Pavel - who has waived his legal right to anonymity - was homeless in the Czech Republic when he was approached by the gang in 2016.

He says he was lured in with the false promise of a well-paid job in the UK, where he could at the time work legally.But the reality of what he experienced has left lasting scars, he said.