Pedestrian Entrance Control Equipment Market Proceeds To Witness Huge Upswing Over Assessment Period by 2025
chetanFebruary 15, 2021 14
Recently Added a New Report by “Big Market Research”, the 2021 growth of Pedestrian Entrance Control Equipment will have significant change from previous year. By the most conservative estimates of global Pedestrian Entrance Control Equipment market size (most likely outcome) will be a year-over-year revenue growth rate of XX% in 2021, from US$ 885.7 million in 2019. Over the next five years the Pedestrian Entrance Control Equipment market will register a 3.8% CAGR in terms of revenue, the global market size will reach US$ 1028.1 million by 2025.
2021
Global Pedestrian Entrance Control Equipment Market with many aspects of the industry like the market size, market status, market trends, and forecast, the report also provides brief information of the competitors and the specific growth opportunities with key market drivers. Market segm
Broken Tooth And The Story of Organized Crime Across Hong Kong
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This story touches on a topic somewhat tangential to Italian-American organized crime, but, hey, man does not live on bread alone. (In other words, expand your horizons, whydontcha?). We will post the next part of the Gravano Testimony Series shortly..
Things are not going too well in Hong Kong these days. The former British colony, long admired as a bustling free-market city-state, is facing the wrath of China. Agitations against the imposition of Chinese law have triggered fierce protests and police crackdowns.
Broken Tooth Koi
But it was not just the police who were beating up students and democratic protestors in the city. Mobs of masked men in t-shirts were seen rampaging with relative impunity. They were identified as members of the infamous 14K triad – a major organized crime group based in Hong Kong.
Triad-branded beer, anyone? Wan launches his latest “Hongmen” product. (Image: Kharon)
The Straits Times reports the 65-year-old head of the 14K triads is currently wanted in Malaysia for fraud. That’s after he allegedly failed to transfer $1.4 million in shares in Malaysia Bursa-listed computer software company Inix to a third party, as had been agreed.
In August last year, Inix surprised the country’s business community by introducing Wan as its new non-executive chairman, an appointment that lasted all of four months.
In December, the US Treasury Department announced sanctions against Wan for spreading his triad criminal network through Southeast Asia and across China’s Belt and Road economic bloc.
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Cambodian press coverage has taken another hit after the General Commissariat of National Police banned journalists from covering police investigations amid warnings that legal action would be taken against any reporter caught violating the directive.
It was a blunt warning and disturbing, given that a decree from the police can seemingly override a constitution that is supposed to guarantee press freedom.
Issued last Friday, Lt. Gen. Sar Theth, chief of Phnom Penh Municipal Police, said that the directive would enable his officers to perform their duties without interference from reporters.
“Journalists or reporters are not allowed to broadcast live while the authorities are on a mission to carry out their duties and on an actual crime scene,” he told the government-friendly Khmer Times.
Inix Technologies Holdings Bhd
Wan, 65, was the dragon head, or leader, of the infamous 14K triad, which operated out of Macau, a former Portuguese colony. It is said his reach spanned many parts of Europe.
Wan is better known by his gang moniker, Broken Tooth Koi. He was released from prison in Macau in December 2012 after serving a 14-year sentence for charges that included loan-sharking, money laundering and heading a criminal group, according to news reports.
Inix hogged the limelight in August when it announced Wan’s appointment as its independent and non-executive chairman.
At the time, several Hong Kong celebrities, via pre-recorded videos, congratulated Wan for being part of Inix, which “would become the world’s largest glove manufacturer”. Some of the videos are still on YouTube today, although comments have been disabled.