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Iran oil sanctions relief expected in months if Vienna talks result in deal

Washington Washington geopolitical analysts increasingly expect the US and Iran to announce a deal by the end of May that will allow for the lifting of sanctions on oil, petrochemical, shipping and other key sectors as soon as the third quarter of this year. Not registered? Receive daily email alerts, subscriber notes & personalize your experience. Register Now European and Asian oil buyers could start negotiating deliveries when such a deal is announced, with most likely waiting until the Biden administration removes sanctions to finalize purchases. Iran would be able to return to pre-sanctions oil production of about 3.9 million b/d next year, analysts predict. It pumped 2.3 million b/d in March, according to the latest S&P Global Platts OPEC+ survey.

Inhalation Sciences Sweden AB : (publ) ramps up commercial activities in the US

April 20, 2021) Inhalation Sciences (ISAB) has signed an agreement with prestigious lead generation company Cience and with Coelus Bio, a boutique CRO consulting firm specialized in inhalation drug development, to generate new leads and sales in the US. It is part of the marketing activities aimed at growing ISAB s sales and presence in the US, a strategic goal for 2021, and becoming a clear market leader in its niche. With strengthened sales in 2020 ISAB identified expanding its marketing and sales activities as a vital strategy for 2021, aiming to expand sales in the US . In December 2020 the company announced a new partnership with global branding agency Up, in early 2021 ISAB has rolled out new messaging and branding actions in targeted trade channels, and it will soon be strengthening its digital presence with the launch of a new website.

Covid: Unpaid carers struggled to get pain relief for terminally ill

BBC News By Karen Morrison image captionSusan Lowe says she struggled to get pain relief medication for her mother, Sheila (pictured) Unpaid carers looking after terminally ill friends and relatives during the pandemic struggled to access pain relief, with some patients dying in unnecessary pain, a survey has found. The survey of 995 unpaid carers by Marie Curie also found people had difficulties getting personal care and respite nursing for loved ones. Figures show the number of people dying at home rose by 42% in the past year. The government said it had taken action to support unpaid carers. Nearly two-thirds of carers surveyed by the charity said their loved one did not get all the pain relief they needed when they were dying.

Research shows end of life care was not seen as an essential, frontline service in pandemic

Date Time Share King’s College London Findings from a new report prompt calls for proper recognition and sustainable funding of end of life care and bereavement support. A new report published today shows how palliative and end of life care in the UK was compromised by shortages of PPE, essential medicines, and equipment, because these services were not seen as ‘frontline NHS’ in the pandemic. Better End of Life – a collaboration between Marie Curie, King’s College London Cicely Saunders Institute, Hull York Medical School, University of Hull, and the University of Cambridge – is a new research programme that will examine evidence on the current state of dying, death and bereavement across the four nations of the UK and propose a policy agenda aimed at helping to ensure that everyone has the best possible end of life experience.

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