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How can the return of US in the Paris Climate Agreement become meaningful?

By Dr Gurinder Kaur The United States new President Joe Biden on the first day of his term, after being sworn in, requested the United Nations Secretary General Antonio Guterres to rejoin the Paris Climate Agreement, which Guterres accepted on the same day. He also welcomed the United States decision. Responding to the Paris Climate Agreement in 2015, the then United States President Barack Obama said that controlling global warming was the only common and commendable effort by all countries in the world. But the next the United States President Donald Trump, as soon as he took over the administration, announced the withdrawal of the United States from the Paris Climate agreement in 2017, saying that this climate agreement was not in the favour of the United States economic growth. It will destabilize the United States economy and cause millions of people to lose their jobs and become unemployed. Thus, on November 4, 2020, the United States withdrew from the agreement during the T

Twitter Curiously Leaves India Out of Its New Labels Marking Govts, Official Accounts

Twitter Curiously Leaves India Out of Its New Labels Marking Govts, Official Accounts FOLLOW US ON: Twitter has announced that it will soon be rolling out a new set of labels that will identify government personnel, including personal accounts of world leaders, government affiliated media outlets, consequential world leaders and institutions affiliated with central authorities of nations. The move is seemingly directed at identifying credible information sources in each nation, which would be particularly valuable in international geo-socio-political conversations. Interestingly, however, the new Twitter labels will apparently only apply to China, Russia, the G7 nations (Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, USA, UK) and a host of others, but not India.

Globe editorial: Convicting Donald Trump is a good start, but America s problems run deeper than one man

The Globe and Mail The Editorial Board Bookmark Please log in to listen to this story. Also available in French and Mandarin. Log In Create Free Account Getting audio file . This translation has been automatically generated and has not been verified for accuracy. Full Disclaimer KENNY HOLSTON/The New York Times News Service A couple of days after the Capitol Hill riot, it was announced that outgoing United States President Donald Trump would not be attending his successor’s inauguration. Then-president elect Joe Biden described it as, “one of the few things he and I have ever agreed on. It’s a good thing him not showing up.”

Mike Williams: Interesting start to new year

Mike Williams: Interesting start to new year 11 Feb, 2021 10:03 PM 5 minutes to read Mike Williams says the Labour Party s strategy will be most interesting to watch as it develops through the political year. Photo / File Mike Williams says the Labour Party s strategy will be most interesting to watch as it develops through the political year. Photo / File Hawkes Bay Today OPINION: I suspect that most of us would agree with Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern that the best aspect of the year 2020 is that it is over. Historians will take a different view and quite probably see it as a watershed year in politics both here in New Zealand and internationally.

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