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Posted: Apr 25, 2021 3:34 AM MT | Last Updated: April 25 Kody Shawga, left, and Cole Benson are students at NAIT and MacEwan University, respectively. Both say they have had a hard time finding job opportunities for the summer.(Supplied by Kody Shawga and Cole Benson) ....
Sri Lanka Detects Radioactive Material In China Bound Vessel Berthed At Hambantota Port Sri Lankaâs Hambantota Port, now under Chinese control A China-bound vessel berthed at the southern Hambantota Port was found to be carrying radioactive material by Sri Lankan authorities on Tuesday (20 April). As the shipping company failed to obtain prior clearance for dangerous cargo, the vessel was asked to leave the Port. âThe vessel was found to be carrying Uranium hexafluoride, which is classified under dangerous cargo. Uranium hexachloride is a nuclear material that is commonly transported from one country to another. But as per Sri Lankan law, we need any vessel carrying radioactive material to obtain prior permission before berthing at any of our ports. This vessel had not obtained that clearance,â H L Anil Ranjith, Director General of Sri Lanka Atomic Energy Regulatory Council, told ....
By ZHANG YUNBI | CHINA DAILY | Updated: 2021-04-15 07:21 Share CLOSE People rally to protest against the Japanese government s decision to discharge contaminated radioactive wastewater in Fukushima Prefecture into the sea, in Tokyo, capital of Japan, April 13, 2021. [Xinhua/Du Xiaoyi] Beijing blasted Tokyo and Washington on Wednesday for adopting double standards on the discharge of Japan s radioactive wastewater, arguing that the sea is not Japan s dustbin, and the Pacific Ocean is not Japan s sewage . China vowed that it reserves the right to make further responses amid mounting complaints and protests across the globe about the Japanese Cabinet s decision on Tuesday to dump radioactive wastewater from the Fukushima nuclear power plant in the Pacific Ocean. ....
New Indigenous subscription box helps entrepreneurs through the pandemic The COVID-19 pandemic has been difficult for entrepreneurs who have been unable to sell their products as often in person. But a new subscription box service launched out of Edmonton looks to help by highlighting the work of Indigenous businesses across the country. Social Sharing CBC News · Posted: Apr 13, 2021 7:19 PM MT | Last Updated: April 14 The Indigenous Box is a new quarterly subscription service launched out of Edmonton.(Submitted by Mallory Yawnghwe) The COVID-19 pandemic has been difficult for many entrepreneurs, partly by cutting into their ability to sell their products in person. ....