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New analysis by Declassified UK has discovered the striking extent to which former senior public officials often find lucrative employment in oil, gas and mining companies after they leave office. Dozens of former secretaries of state, ministers, heads of intelligence agencies, ambassadors and chiefs of the British military take advantage of a revolving door that allows them to work for corporations in a sector whose interests some have promoted while in office. Former secretaries of state Sir Michael Fallon and Philip, now Lord, Hammond, are among the beneficiaries of a process which has been criticised for being at “the heart of how the British establishment survives and thrives across Whitehall”. ....
Coronavirus Discovered on Huge Batch of Ice Cream Enter your number to get our free mobile app Of all the foods that have to be destroyed because they are infected with coronavirus, our sense of sadness is at its peak because it s ice cream. Most of the 29,000 cartons of the ice cream produced in eastern China had not been sold, but authorities were forced to issue a recall on about 390 cartons of the product manufactured by Daqiaodao Food Co., Ltd. in Tianjin, which is adjacent to Beijing. Officials are working to track down the cartons that have been sold. The facility where the ice cream is made had to be sealed while employees were tested for coronavirus, according to Bloomberg. As of now, authorities do not believe anyone has contracted COVID-19 from being in contact with the contaminated ice cream. ....
Ritos, tradiciones y curiosidades para recibir el Año Nuevo televisa.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from televisa.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The Arab Spring was meant to drive out dictators. Instead, it empowered them. Matt Bradley and Ben Trachtenberg and Paul Goldman and Bill O Reilly When 26-year-old fruit seller Mohammed Bouazizi set himself on fire 10 years ago this week, he couldn’t have known that his suicide in Tunisia would ignite the entire Middle East and North Africa, with millions demanding change from the sclerotic regimes that have long dominated the region. A decade later, Tunisia enjoys relative security and freedom, but every other country scorched by the Arab Spring’s fires have suffered instability, war or haven’t really changed much at all. And as successive revolutions failed to reward Arabs with democracy or prosperity, the years of turmoil turned out to be a massive boon to the very autocrats they were meant to depose. ....