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Сентябрь
2024

Новости за 06.09.2024

Tougher penalties for water bosses won’t clean up rivers on their own - The Telegraph

Top Stories (uk) - Google News (ru) 

  1. Tougher penalties for water bosses won’t clean up rivers on their own  The Telegraph
  2. Thames Water boss 'untroubled' by prison threat - and says he can save company  Sky News
  3. Water bosses could be jailed if they cover up sewage dumping under new law  The Guardian
  4. Landmark legislation to crack down on bosses for polluting water  GOV.UK

Ridiculed for dilapidated office, Boss Packaging lists at 25% premium

Economictimes.indiatimes.com 

Boss Packaging Solutions, criticized for its shabby office, saw its shares debut at a 25% premium on the NSE SME platform. The IPO aimed to raise Rs 8 crore but received bids over Rs 1,000 crore. The company plans to use the proceeds for machinery purchase and working capital.

There will be no impact on India-US relationship post election: Think tank expert

Economictimes.indiatimes.com 

India-US relations have remained strong over the past three decades, regardless of whether a Democrat or Republican is in power. This stability is evident in economic, commercial, defense, and strategic areas. The Biden administration's Indo-Pacific Strategy and Quad initiatives are expected to continue under future administrations, with potential adjustments in trade and human rights issues.

Government moves to abolish system of residence permits for rejected asylum seekers in Denmark

The Copenhagen Post online 

Today, foreigners in Denmark without legal residence can be granted a residence permit after 18 months, if the Danish government has not been able to deport them.The system is aimed at people who have been refused asylum by the Ministry for Immigration and Integration, but whose deportation is – despite their cooperating with Danish authorities […]

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What's at stake in Sri Lanka's first presidential vote since its economic meltdown?

Economictimes.indiatimes.com 

Sri Lanka's presidential election on Sept. 21 will determine the future of the nation still recovering from its 2022 economic collapse. Key candidates include President Ranil Wickremesinghe, opposition leader Anura Kumara Dissanayake, and Sajith Premadasa. The economy remains the central issue, with voters seeking relief from high living costs and taxes.