Latest Breaking News On - They dont tell you about capitalism - Page 3 : comparemela.com
A Drink with Ha-Joon Chang: Food, Capitalism and the Problem with the Free Market
idler.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from idler.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Re-Thinking the Idea of Developing Countries
counterpunch.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from counterpunch.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
MALAYSIA was tipped to be the fifth Asian Tiger economy in the 1990s, about the time it first passed the threshold as an upper-middle-income country in 1992 and whose ambitious Multimedia Super Corridor (MSC) project if nothing else won the country the global spotlight from a much-hyped visit by Bill Gates in 1998 following the Asian financial crisis. It was also within that same decade (in 1991) that Malaysia, during the tabling of the Sixth Malaysia Plan (1991-1995), set the ambitious target of becoming a high-income developed nation in every sense of the word by 2020.
Chang Ha-joon joins AIIB s International Advisory Panel
koreatimes.co.kr - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from koreatimes.co.kr Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
By Tobe Okafor
As you might have guessed, Boxing Day is not eponymous, deriving its name from the duelling sport. Neither does it have its origins in putting used wrapping paper into boxes, or with boxing up undesirable presents, or indeed with shopping or going on forced outings or any of the other activities that now characterise the day after Christmas. The origins of Boxing Day lie not in sport or peddling, but in small acts of kindness.
It is generally accepted that the name derives from the giving of Christmas âboxesâ, but there is no such consensus as to the exact make-up of those boxes and their initial disbursement. Some have traced the tradition to parishioners in churches in the Middle Ages who collected money for the poor in alms boxes. These boxes were opened on the day after Christmas in honour of St Stephen, the first Christian martyr, whose feast day falls on 26 December.