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Vaccins : sur les réseaux sociaux, Spoutnik V à la conquête des Occidentaux

Vaccins : sur les réseaux sociaux, Spoutnik V à la conquête des Occidentaux
lefigaro.fr - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from lefigaro.fr Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

China s human rights and economic self-harm

China s human rights and economic self-harm
japantimes.co.jp - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from japantimes.co.jp Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Fostering Transparency through e-Procurement: Lessons from Georgia, Moldova, and Ukraine

March 17, 2021 | 9:00AM to 10:30AM EDT Presentation Commentary Moderation Joerg Forbrig, Director for Central and Eastern Europe, German Marshall Fund of the United States Corruption remains one of the principal challenges for Eastern Europe. It has hampered the reform process towards democracy and market economy, undercut citizen confidence in state institutions and business entities, and incurred a massive waste of scarce financial resources. One central conduit for large-scale corruption has long been state procurement the purchase of goods and services by governments. Georgia, Moldova, and Ukraine have, over the last years, made considerable headway in revamping state procurement and in establishing more transparent and cost-efficient systems. While each state has followed a unique path in implementing new procurement mechanisms, they share a common philosophy and principles. Most importantly, all three countries seized the opportunities brought by digital technologies.

For Germany, refugees are a demographic blessing as well as a burden

For Germany, refugees are a demographic blessing as well as a burden Samer Alkhamran fled the civil war in Syria and last year came to Berlin, where he has been granted asylum. Alkhamran, 30, is learning German and hopes to open a cellphone repair shop. (Henry Chu / Los Angeles Times) Reporting from Berlin    After only a month of language lessons, Samer Alkhamran can already say this in German: “I will open my own cellphone repair shop.” He speaks with an accent, and his syntax is a little shaky. But it’s music to the ears of officials in Germany who see Alkhamran, a 30-year-old who fled the civil war in distant Syria, as part of the solution to a looming problem right here at home.

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