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Page 4 - ஆஸ்திரேலியா கர்டின் பல்கலைக்கழகம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Myanmar s military coup creates banking woes

Myanmar s military coup creates banking woes Nationwide protests have called for employees including bank workers to skip work AFP February 24, 2021 Limits at banks have fuelled concerns about how companies will pay their employees at the end of the month or how the elderly will get their pensions. AFP YANGON: Early bird customers of a military-owned bank queued anxiously as dawn light crept over Yangon, after a strict new limit on daily cash withdrawals fuelled rumours of a money shortage in post-coup Myanmar. Myawaddy Bank is among scores of military-controlled businesses in Myanmar facing boycott pressures since the generals ousted civilian leader Aung San Suu Kyi from power on February 1.

Myanmar protest: Myanmar s military coup creates banking woes | World News

Anti-coup gas-station workers in their uniform flash the three-fingered salute in Yangon, Myanmar YANGON: Early bird customers of a military-owned bank queued anxiously as dawn light crept over Yangon, after a strict new limit on daily cash withdrawals fuelled rumours of a money shortage in post-coup Myanmar. Myawaddy Bank is among scores of military-controlled businesses in Myanmar facing boycott pressures since the generals ousted civilian leader Aung San Suu Kyi from power on February 1. Nationwide protests have called for employees including bank workers to skip work, seizing up a banking sector heavily dominated by the military and its cronies ahead of the monthly payday this Friday.

The Daily Herald - Facebook refriends Australia after changes to media laws

Facebook refriends Australia after changes to media laws Hits: 991 CANBERRA Facebook will restore Australian news pages, ending an unprecedented week-long blackout after wringing concessions from the government over a proposed law that will require tech giants to pay traditional media companies for their content. Both sides claimed victory in the clash, which has drawn global attention as countries including Canada and Britain consider similar steps to rein in the dominant tech platforms and preserve media diversity. While some analysts said Facebook had defended its lucrative model of collecting ad money for clicks on news it shows, others said the compromise - which includes a deal on how to resolve disputes - could pay off for the media industry, or at least for publishers with reach and political clout.

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