Published by Azer News By Trend The export of maize has touched USD 816.31 million in the first ten months of the current fiscal 2021-22 (April-January), already exceeding the USD 634.85 million achieved during the last financial year, Union Ministry of Commerce and Industry informed on Sunday, Trend reports citing
Published by Reuters TAIPEI (Reuters) – Taiwan is considering extending compulsory military service beyond the current four months, Defence Minister Chiu Kuo-cheng said on Wednesday, as the war in Ukraine renewed a discussion about how best to respond to China’s military threats. Taiwan has been gradually shifting from a conscript
Published by The Bangkok Post Almost a month in, China is still being extremely coy about its attitude towards the Russian invasion of Ukraine. The regime is acutely aware that there are many parallels between the Russian-Ukrainian relationship and the Chinese-Taiwanese one, and that the Russian attempt to conquer Ukraine
Published by Reuters UK By David Shepardson WASHINGTON (Reuters) – The chief executives of Intel and Micron will make the case Wednesday for U.S. government subsidies to boost semiconductor manufacturing before the U.S. Senate Commerce Committee. Intel Chief Executive Officer Pat Gelsinger will tell the committee “there is an urgent
Published by Kyodo News The approval rating for Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida’s Cabinet rose to 60.1 percent from 56.6 percent in February, a Kyodo News survey showed Sunday. In the two-day telephone survey through Sunday, 75.2 percent of respondents said they are concerned about China’s possible use of force
Published by Factinate As a grown-up you may not realize or accept this, but sometimes adults really suck when it comes to dealing with kids. We’ve all dealt with some major BS from adults growing up, whether it was from a teacher, your parents, or the neighbor across the street.
Published by NJ.com By now, you’ve probably heard about those scary-looking spiders who can “fly” through the air when their giant webs are lifted by the wind and transported long distances. The so-called Joro spiders — also known as “parachuting spiders” — have already been multiplying in several southern U.S.
