Lack of generosity will keep COVID-19 alive
Jonathan Gornall
May 15, 2021 00:05
In this photograph taken on May 12, 2021, relatives carry the body of person who died due to the Covid-19 coronavirus victim at a crematorium in New Delhi. (AFP / Arun Sankar)
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Last week, the UK and India signed the Migration and Mobility Partnership, an agreement that will make it easier for their young citizens to study, work and live in each other’s country for up to two years. Realistically, most of the traffic will be one way, which makes the partnership look like a generous move by the British.
Tayeb Al-Ism is one of Saudi Arabia’s most stunning natural attractions. Visitors to the valley enjoy one surprise after another. The valley is located on the Gulf of Aqaba, 15 kilometers north of the coastal town of Maqna.
Palm groves and granite massifs surround the valley’s entrance, which is located between two massifs that appear to be split in half.
After leaving their cars, visitors follow a pedestrian bridge that gives hikers the impression that they are about to embark on a magical journey. Small streams run through the stones and groves of palm trees dot the inside of the valley.
(Bloomberg) A Nigerian company that lost out on a contract to build a multibillion-dollar hydropower plant has filed a $400 million arbitration claim against the nation’s government, further hampering its plans to access Chinese financing for the project.
Sunrise Power & Transmission Co.
DUBAI: Dubai tourism and Saudi commodities are among the emerging market sectors that offer attractive valuations for investors, Tellimer said in a research note. The stuttering and uneven recovery supports a mix of cheap technology, manufacturing, commodities and tourism exposure, it said. The research group said its updated valuations suggested that smaller emerging and
DUBAI: Muscat has allowed the resumption of commercial activities after the national task force handling the coronavirus pandemic in Oman has lifted the ban on movement of residents and vehicles.
However public health protocols remain in place, including a limited customer capacity inside business, a continued closure of gyms and sports clubs as well as delivery-only operations after 8:00 p.m.
All commercial activities and shops after 8:00 p.m. will operate without the entry of customers, while delivery and handling system is allowed. Customers can enter food stores throughout the day, while shopping malls, restaurants, shops, and cafes are allowed 50 per cent of customers until 8 p.m., a report from daily Times of Oman said.