vimarsana.com

Page 32 - ஆசிய சங்கம் க்கு பிராந்திய ஒத்துழைப்பு News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Red Education expands into the last bastion of Europe

Red Education expands into the ‘last bastion’ of Europe Red Education expands into the ‘last bastion’ of Europe Now provides services across every continent. Mike Baird (Red Education) Credit: Red Education Sydney-headquartered IT training provider Red Education has expanded into Europe, with its services now available across every continent.  The added region was seen as the “last bastion” in its current business strategy, which sees it offering professionals services and training courses around the world, according to Red Education’s managing director Mike Baird.  “We now cover all continents, providing a one-stop cyber security training shop for enterprise and global service integrators. Global sales require truly global training and support,” he said. 

Indian Ocean as the Sea of Opportunities: Reinforced Regional Interdependence via Trade and Development

Indian Ocean as the Sea of Opportunities: Reinforced Regional Interdependence via Trade and Development This article presents the evolving policy of regional trade agreements in the Indian Ocean region with India at the helm of affairs. Besides the existing arrangements such as Association of Southeast Asian Nations and South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation, new partnerships are on the horizon including the recently concluded Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership, Bay of Bengal Initiative for Multi-sectoral Technical and Economic Cooperation, the Indian Ocean Rim Association, and the Asia-Africa Growth Corridor. In the process, the Indian Ocean region looks at advancing South–South cooperation. The challenge remains to prioritise collective steps toward trade and development while envisaging people-friendly international trade governance.

Early heatwaves in South Asia foreshadow an uncertain future for the region

Early heatwaves in South Asia foreshadow an uncertain future for the region Even if global warming is contained at 1.5 degrees Celsius, deadly heatwaves are likely to become more common in India, Pakistan and Bangladesh. Representational image. | Jewel Samad / AFP On the cusp of spring, residents of Karachi, Pakistan’s largest metropolis, braced themselves for the year’s first heatwave. Mercury levels rose to 44 degrees Celsius on April 3 – the highest temperature recorded in April since 1947 – foreshadowing a brutal summer ahead. As dry heat settled across the city, weary shopkeepers near Karachi’s Empress Market pulled down their shutters for reprieve. Din Muhammad, a 65-year-old fruit seller, doused his turban in water, his beard dripping with sweat under the afternoon sun. “I have nowhere to seek shelter in this heat,” he told

Divesh Kaul

This article presents the evolving policy of regional trade agreements in the Indian Ocean region with India at the helm of affairs. Besides the existing arrangements such as Association of Southeast Asian Nations and South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation, new partnerships are on the horizon including the recently concluded Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership, Bay of Bengal Initiative for Multi-sectoral Technical and Economic Cooperation, the Indian Ocean Rim Association, and the Asia-Africa Growth Corridor. In the process, the Indian Ocean region looks at advancing South–South cooperation. The challenge remains to prioritise collective steps toward trade and development while envisaging people-friendly international trade governance.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.