From trade tariffs on parts and whiplash reform, through to fraud, automatic lane keeping technology and connected vehicles, there is plenty for insurers to
Melbourne handed new Nov. 21 date, China uncertain Imola slotted in as second race of the year (Adds details, reaction)
LONDON, Jan 12 (Reuters) - Formula One postponed the Australian Grand Prix from March to November, with Bahrain opening the season and China’s race left hanging, as COVID-19 forced the sport to rewrite the 2021 calendar on Tuesday.
Italy’s Imola circuit was added to the record 23-round schedule as the second race on April 18, after Bahrain on March 28.
The third slot on May 2 was still to be confirmed but is expected to be filled by Portugal’s Algarve circuit, which debuted last year.
Walk2 D Feet shines light on Motor Neurone in Hawke s Bay
11 Jan, 2021 12:53 AM
3 minutes to read
Dave Waugh in the background with his wife, is helping Sue Stewart organise a walk around the estuary to raise money for Motor Neurone Disease. Photo / Warren Buckland
Dave Waugh in the background with his wife, is helping Sue Stewart organise a walk around the estuary to raise money for Motor Neurone Disease. Photo / Warren Buckland
Napier Courier
By: Brenda Vowden
Dave Waugh in the background with his wife is helping Sue Stewart organise a walk around the estuary to raise money for Motor Neurone Disease. Photo / Warren Buckland
Melbourne handed new Nov. 21 date, China uncertain Imola slotted in as second race of the year (Adds details, reaction)
LONDON, Jan 12 (Reuters) - Formula One postponed the Australian Grand Prix from March to November, with Bahrain opening the season and China’s race left hanging, as COVID-19 forced the sport to rewrite the 2021 calendar on Tuesday.
Italy’s Imola circuit was added to the record 23-round schedule as the second race on April 18, after Bahrain on March 28.
The third slot on May 2 was still to be confirmed but is expected to be filled by Portugal’s Algarve circuit, which debuted last year.
Posted : 2021-01-12 16:31
Updated : 2021-01-12 18:27
Korea Development Bank Chairman Lee Dong-gull speaks during an online press conference at the bank s headquarters in Seoul, Tuesday. Courtesy of Korea Development Bank
By Lee Min-hyung
SsangYong Motor should put an immediate end to the unceasing dispute between management and labor to ensure it can revive its business after painstaking restructuring efforts, Korea Development Bank (KDB) Chairman Lee Dong-gull said Tuesday. Any further discord between the two is intolerable, Lee told reporters during an online press conference. The carmaker should stand on its own feet by maintaining a sincere attitude for its ongoing discussion with a potential investor.