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Sen Cassidy demands federal bureaucrats to return to work

WASHINGTON  – U.S. Senator Bill Cassidy, R-La., Wednesday delivered a speech on the Senate floor expressing incredible frustration with federal agency employees that have been paid, but not working for the past year. The speech highlighted Lake Charles, Louisiana veteran Albert Duplantis and his year-long struggle to receive paperwork from the National Personnel Records Center required to obtain medical attention to treat his heart condition. “We’re over one year into the pandemic and they’re still not processing records. Bureaucrats are sitting at home collecting a paycheck without working. This is unacceptable, with vaccines widely available, there is no excuse this mandatory work is not being done. If you aren’t willing to do your job, you shouldn’t have the job. These great Americans were willing to go to war for our freedom, but federal employees won’t go into the office to file paperwork. Meanwhile veterans like Mr. Duplantis

Private sector coming forward with more enthusiasm in country s development journey: PM Modi

Private sector coming forward with more enthusiasm in country s development journey: PM Modi ANI | Updated: Feb 20, 2021 21:29 IST New Delhi [India], February 20 (ANI): Noting that the private sector is coming forward with more enthusiasm in the country s development journey, Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Friday said that government needs to respect this enthusiasm and energy and provide it matching opportunity in the Aatmanirbhar Bharat campaign. In his remarks at the 6th Governing Council meeting of Niti Aayog, the Prime Minister said that the positive response received on this year s budget has created an atmosphere of new hope. He said the country has made up its mind, wants to move fast and does not want to waste time.

Malawi Economic Monitor: Malawi s Water and Energy Challenges can be Resolved

Malawi Economic Monitor: Malawi’s Water and Energy Challenges can be Resolved Latest Issue:  STORY HIGHLIGHTS Malawi’s current electricity generation capacity will not continue to meet the current demand, which is expected to increase over the next 10 to 20 years Limited access to water and sanitation has exacerbated the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic, particularly in the largest urban centers and public places, that lack basic hygiene facilities The latest economic analysis for the country says better sector policies, better project selection, making state-owned enterprises more efficient and creditworthy, and leveraging public private partnerships to improve efficiency of delivering projects are the main pathways to increase investments in energy and water infrastructure.

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