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Новости за 04.11.2024

Agriculture minister hopes to finish recording flood damage within the day

Cyprus Mail 

Agriculture Minister Maria Panayiotou on Monday said she hopes to complete the government’s recording of damage caused by Saturday evening’s storms by the end of the day.Speaking at an agriculture conference, she said her priority is “to support the agricultural and livestock sector in practice”, with the aim of “having our farmers immediately return to […]

Economy remains resilient despite climate change, geopolitical tensions: Prof Ncube

The Herald 

Nelson Gahadza Business Reporter Finance, Economic Development and Investment Promotion Minister Professor Mthuli Ncube has said the economy has largely remained resilient despite pressures coming from climate change and geopolitical tensions. Speaking during a lecture at the Zimbabwe National Defense College, Prof Ncube said the economy is expected to grow 2 percent this year from […]

Women's FTP 2025-29: India set to host England and Australia

Timesofindia.indiatimes.com (sports) 

The International Cricket Council (ICC) has unveiled the women's cricket Future Tours Programme (FTP) for 2025-29, featuring an expanded Women's Championship with 11 teams, including newcomer Zimbabwe. The schedule includes more Test matches and bilateral series, with India hosting Australia and England, while tri-series will serve as preparation for ICC events like the Women's T20 World Cup.

View: Trump is unfit for the White House. Don’t let him back in.

Economictimes.indiatimes.com 

Donald Trump's closing arguments for the presidential election have been marked by bizarre behavior and concerning rhetoric. Critics, including former administration officials and national security experts, argue that his conduct underscores his unfitness for office and the dangers he poses to democracy.

View: America’s free-lunch economy is over

Economictimes.indiatimes.com 

The impending expiration of the 2017 Tax Cut and Jobs Act presents a crucial decision for the next president. With both Trump and Harris favouring its extension, the law's survival seems likely, potentially marking the end of an era of unchecked tax cuts and spending increases.