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21st Austria weekly - AT&S Vienna Airport 02/08/2022 [pic1]AT&S: AT&S manufacturer of high-end printed circuit boards and IC substrates continued its growth course unabated in the first quarter financial year 2022/23. Consolidated revenue improved by 58% to Euro 503 mn EBIT rose 73 mn profit for period soared from -5 96 mn. CEO Andreas Gerstenmayer says: “We are on track meet our short- medium-term targets both strategic operational terms. We aiming roughly € 2.2 billion 2022/23 with an adjusted EBITDA margin 27 30%. If build-up additional production capacity Chongqing Kulim Leoben
>> the effort caught the attention of the ukraine president, volodymyr zelenskyy who reached out to kunis and kucher for a video call. >> it was very smart. there was no chitchat. it is get down to business. who do you know that could assist with this and help with this. you could call this person? you could get to this person. i felt like our rolodex is pretty fat and that is one of our greatest superpowers. we could get a lot of people on the phone. >> the couple met zelenskyy and his wife earlier in kyiv and left that meeting believers in ukraine's new leader. >> sometimes you meet a magical unicorn and you go i hope that you succeed, you're a normal nice human being with the best intent. >> find out more about milla's efforts along with the efforts of sean penn, glenn close and chef andreas and that is tonight
21st Austria weekly - Palfinger Vienna Airport 13/06/2022 [pic1]Palfinger: The Supervisory Board of lifting solutions provider Palfinger passed a unanimous resolution at its meeting today to reappoint Andreas Klauser as CEO ahead schedule. Klauser's current term office runs until May 31 2023 after which it will be extended for further five years.Palfinger: performance: -2.03% Airport: Flughafen Wien Vienna
of the military, trying to come up with a plan for how to deal with north korea. we're not expecting any significant announcements from these meetings, but it is interesting timing considering how much is going on surrounding pyongyang at the moment. as you mentioned, there will be these military drills, the u.s. size joint military drills. which start today, monday. they will be computer simulations, but that doesn't necessarily mean that it will irritate pyongyang laying any last. these are military drills which every year north korea reacts to in some way, whether it's verbal, or some kind of launcher test. and we have seen, just a few weeks ago, there was a test of an intercontinental ballistic missile. it's a significant time for north korea as well. last friday was the most important day of the north korean calendar. this time, it was 110th anniversary of the birth of the founder, kim ill john's grandfather kimmel song. so we will see a lot of
going into ukraine and then poland for two land running. it's the first time since that began since the russian invasion began. pullen says some of those are entering annexed-ing ukraine our aid workers who crossed the border frequently, and aid workers are coming under fire. on saturday, a restaurant partnered with world central kitchen, was hit by missile, injuring for workers and causing fast amounts of damage. but they're not letting that stop them, workers at the western aunt are back at it, salvaging what they can, and gearing up to feed the hungry. world central kitchen founder jose andreas spoke with us just a short time ago about the situation on the ground, and what needs to be done. >> please stop killing civilians. it doesn't stop, day or night. that's why people are still in bunkers. and why many people, they don't
these islands have been impacted and the entire population. for instance, ash has fallen on all of those islands and then as you just said has contaminated the water sources. things are luckily improving, we had very difficulties -- very much difficulties with communication at the beginning because the only fiberoptic cable that connects tonga with the rest of the world through an internet has also been damaged and satellite phones didn't freight because of the ash cloud which interfered with the connection. so this is better now, we are in daily contact with our staff on the ground and also with the tongan authorities and the tongan authorities have been able to run some initial assessments so that we have a better grip on the situation and what's happening on the ground. >> andreas -- go ahead. >> yes. so what unicef is doing at the moment, we have mobilized pre-positioned supplies to help
>> yeah, exactly. so this is also an aspect that makes this response to this disaster more complicated. as you mentioned, tonga is one of the few places in the world that has so far managed to stay covid-free and that is because they had very strict entry regulations and they are maintaining those because they are afraid that if now they would also have a covid outbreak on top of these two disasters with the volcano and the tsunami, that this would even be more devastating for the population. so we have staff on the ground, the u.n. has staff on the ground, and we are working through those. we are working through our partners. but we are not at that moment sending additional personnel. we are trying to help as much as we can remotely and with the pre-positioned supplies that we are sending in now. >> it is a challenge but it is a worthwhile cause and we appreciate your work. andreas, thank you for the time this morning.
with this urgent need of safe drinking water because the ash has contaminated the water sources. thanks to the support of the australian government we have now water and sanitation supplies en route as we speak to tonga. there are other relief flights that have come in from new zealand, from australia and, of course, there is the response from the tongan authorities at the moment who have provided also food and other items such as health kits and also shelter because a lot of -- a lot of families have also lost their homes, which is also one of the big concerns we're dealing with at the moment. >> and, andreas, the ecosystem of an island is very fragile, right, because there isn't a lot of traffic, there is not a lot of different movement, of different people's, so how do you balance getting aid to a place as far away as tonga with the fact that you're also dealing with covid-19, a very, very contagious illness?