内容摘要：Government guidance on such proposals states they should only be introduced where there is community support.

Government guidance on such proposals states they should only be introduced where there is community support.

until after May's council elections.The road cannot be built until the full business case (FBC) is approved by the council and sent to the Department for Transport for its approval.

A number of conditions agreed after the road was granted planning permission will need to be fulfilled before the FBC is signed off.A report will go to full council later this month, which will provide information on the cost of the road and outline possible funding options, including other sources should government funding be withdrawn.The cost of completing a ring road around Shrewsbury has been calculated at £215m, Shropshire Council has revealed.

of the Shrewsbury North West Relief Road (NWRR) ahead of next week's budget meeting, and the implications of continuing with it, or cancelling.Council chiefs said the government or the council could cancel, but whoever did so would become liable for £39m of money already spent.

Councillors have heard building the road would add £6m annually to day-to-day spending because of borrowing costs, but it would be better than cancelling.

James Walton, Shropshire Council's top finance officer, said from a purely financial point of view, "it would be better to build it."Ofcom has not yet categorised any services, but has requested information from a number of sites - including Wikipedia - and is awaiting responses.

In a statement it said: We note the Wikimedia Foundation's decision to challenge the categorisation regulations set by the Secretary of State under the Online Safety Act."It's going to be a very sexy summer, a touch of romantic, cowboy and rock and roll.

That's according to Mehdi Sousanne, at least. And he should know. He's a designer for Zara who helps create the clothes for a brand that's one of the most successful stories in High Street fashion.Zara is owned by Inditex, the world's biggest fashion retailer, which runs a string of store chains including Massimo Dutti and Pull & Bear.