Новости за 08.07.2024

Try this stunning alternative in the Atlantic Ocean

Step away from the water!

Charlotte and Ed Peacock stayed up until 4am on Friday morning tracking the General Election results with pom poms.

Given the recent pro-Palestinian protests around the world and on many university campuses, it seems strange if not surprising that neither genocide nor the continuing flow of U.S. weapons to Israel were mentioned during the first (and maybe only) 2024 presidential debate. Nor did the New York Times Editorial Board see fit to cite complicity in genocide while calling for Biden to step down after his poor debate performance. Instead, it declared that Biden has been "an admirable president." More

The bank has increased the lending rates by up to 10 basis points (bps) on certain tenures. HDFC Bank MCLR interest rates will now range between 9.05% and 9.40%.

South Korea will withdraw its earlier plan to suspend licenses of striking doctors to resolve the country’s long medical impasse. Health Minister Cho KyooHong said Monday the government has decided not to suspend their licenses of the strikers, regardless of whether they return to their hospitals or not. More than 13,000 medical interns and resident doctors walked off the job in February in protest of the government’s plan to sharply boost school admissions. Their walkouts have significantly burdened... Читать дальше...

THE MINISTRY of the Interior last week opened a public consultation period for a draft bill to de-regulate the gambling sector in Finland, calling for a partial dissolution of the monopoly of Veikkaus.

Be smart about saving for your golden years

The COVID-19 pandemic was a boon for these two residential markets, causing demand to soar to new heights.

In June, Finnair increased passenger numbers by 9.4% and capacity by 9.2%, with notable growth in Asian and North Atlantic routes. Despite expanded services, the Passenger Load Factor slightly declined.

Boeing announced on Monday that it has "reached an agreement" with the US Department of Justice concerning the two fatal 737 MAX crashes that occurred over five years ago, resulting in 346 deaths in Ethiopia and Indonesia. This deal follows prosecutors' findings that Boeing violated an earlier settlement meant to address these disasters, necessitating the company to potentially plead guilty to fraud during the certification of the MAX airplanes.