Student jailed over violent demo
Tuesday, January 11th, 2011A student who admitted throwing a fire extinguisher from the roof of a building during the student fees protests is jailed.

A student who admitted throwing a fire extinguisher from the roof of a building during the student fees protests is jailed.

Student Edward Woollard, 18, who admitted throwing a fire extinguisher from the roof of a building during the student fees protests, has been jailed for two years and eight months.

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Extinguisher throwing student jailed
The Student Loans Company has been continuing to take loan repayments for months after former students paid off their debts, it is revealed.

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Students overpaying to loans firm
Police are accused of trying to stop civilians injured during the student protests being treated at the same hospital as officers.

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Demo police in hospital dispute
A student leader has defended protesters after a car carrying Prince Charles and the Duchess of Cornwall was caught in the violence of the student protests in London.

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Student leader defends protesters
The Student Loans Company has not improved its performance enough after administrative problems left thousands of students without funds in 2009, MPs say.

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MPs criticise student loans firm
An 18-year-old student pleads guilty to throwing a fire extinguisher from the roof of a Millbank building during the student fees protests.

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Student guilty over violent demo
Labour MP Stephen Timms says he is “alarmed” by the student who tried to kill him after spending time looking at material on the internet.

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Stephen Timms MP on being stabbed
Government proposals to ask all but the poorest graduates in England to pay a “market” rate of interest on their student loans could affect NI students.

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NI graduates face higher loans
The government is considering asking all but the poorest graduates in England to pay market rates of interest on their student loans.

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Graduates face higher loan rates
Millions of graduates will now start paying interest on their student loans again as new interest rates come into effect.

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Higher student loan rates begin
The Student Loans Company says it is confident ‘most’ students in England will get their loans on time, a year after major delays hit the system.
