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#F1 - Final Starting Grid for the 2021 #BrazilGP đ§đ·âŹ pic.twitter.com/mjhWGXF86Q â FIA (@fia) November 14, 2021 La rĂ©ponse est oui. Valterri Bottas, s'il rĂ©ussit son dĂ©part, pourrait bloquer Max Verstappen et favoriser ainsi le retour de son leader trĂšs rapidement dans le Grand Prix. Lewis Hamilton, dixiĂšme sur la grille, devra cependant se mĂ©fier
The post Formule 1 : le Grand Prix de Sao Paulo en direct appeared first on Haiti24.
\t On Friday, internet and international calls were cut off across the West African nation in anticipation of the election results, according to locals and international observers in the capital, Conakry.
\t This was the third time that Conde matched-up against Diallo. Before the election, observers raised concerns that an electoral dispute could reignite ethnic tensions between Guinea's largest ethnic groups.
[Citizen] Dar es Salaam -- The arrest and arraignment of Chadema chairman Freeman Mbowe offers a new test for President Samia Suluhu Hassan's pro-democratic gesture, a senior US official observed yesterday.
Morris James Dillard Sr. July 12, 1938 - October 1, 2021 Celebrating The Man, His Life, His Legacy Humble Man of God⊠Brilliant Thinker⊠Passionate Organizer⊠Elegant Linguist⊠Powerful Orator⊠Inspiring Educator⊠Devoted Husband⊠Father⊠Friend. The eighth of nine children born to Sarah and Elisha Dillard Sr., Morris was born in Rutledge, Alabama on July,12, 1938, and raised in a farming community east of Rutledge in the small town of Luverne. Morris was born into a family of sharecroppers who were very close knit, well respected in both BlackâŠ
The post Celebrating the Life and Legacy of Morris J. Dillard (Morehouse College '60) appeared first on The Atlanta Inquirer.
THE story of the Zimbabwean health professionals is a heart-breaking one. Doctors and nurses have intermittently downed tools for close to a year. One can imagine the effect the strikes have had on an almost comatose health sector, where the countryâs bourgeoisie leaders have little or no regard for them. It must be tough for not only health professionals, but even the parents whose children today aspire to be doctors or nurses in the prevailing environment. Tough it is for journalists even whose role is to mirror society. In this toxic environment, media workers are always accused of being unpatriotic. But patriotism is the ability to constructively criticise a bad system to right its wrongs. We believe our government should make its priorities right â health, economy, education, agriculture, corruption and remove all the toxicity among the people on the basis of politics. Instead of antagonising citizens and its opponents, President Emmerson Mnangagwa should build confidence in the majority. Heâs President of all of the countryâs citizens. He must be fatherly and deal with zealots in his system bent on destroying every inch of what heâs trying to build as his legacy for the country. It is time to work together and get the positive stories out there as an obligation and not by force when it is clear that government continues to further its misplaced priorities and being on the warpath with all its citizens for having a different opinion. Thus, we call on government to relook into the health crisis prevailing in the country. What is even heart-breaking is the fact that with the strike at public hospitals at major referral centres in Harare, Bulawayo and other key centres Zimbabwe becomes just one major hospital. If Vice-President and Health minister Constantino Chiwenga cannot see that we are really in trouble, if anybody doubted that the country is in a âshit-holeâ, we are not sure what will. The Chinese have during the past year donated personal protective equipment (PPE) to government, yet the nurses do not have anything to protect them against infection while carrying out their duties. Where has it gone? Who is responsible for its distribution? Why should it not be right for the nurses to demand the PPE given the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic? How do they give their all without PPE? In all fairness even without the donations, government should simply provide tools of the trade to the health service sector. Failure to do so is dereliction of duty of the highest order. If Zimbabwe had strong institutions like it is elsewhere then other arms of government would demand answers, and the culprit/s would be charged for a serious offence. The fact that seven staff members and 15 patients had tested positive for COVID-19 at one of Harareâs largest referral centre â Sally Mugabe Hospital maternity wing â due to lack of PPE is an indictment on the part of the Health ministry. This situation sadly mirrors what obtains across the country. We strongly condemn government for paying lip service to the health sectorâs genuine
[New Era] Aroab -- Residents from the Aroab community, southeast of Keetmanshoop staged a peaceful demonstration earlier this week, in their quest to access land for both framing and housing purposes.
Farmlands and homes in the Pomeroon River (Region Two) remain  inundated after persistent rainfall and farmers are now worried they will not be able to profit from the current crop.
The article Flooded Pomeroon farmers face total loss of crops appeared first on Stabroek News.
Prosperity came in 1960 after the start of exploitation of bauxite deposits. Touré was reelected to a seven-year term in 1974 and again in 1981. He died after 26 years as president in March 1984. A week later, a military regime headed by Col. Lansana Conté took power.
In 1989, President Conté announced that Guinea would move to a multiparty democracy, and in 1991, voters approved a new constitution. In Dec. 1993 elections, the presidents Unity and Progress Party took almost 51% of the vote. In 2001, a government referendum was passed that eliminated presidential term limits, thus allowing Conté to run for a third term in 2003. Despite the trappings of multiparty rule, Conté has ruled the country with an iron fist.
Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan issued a stern message Thursday to public education officials in the state: It's time to start getting children back in school.
[This Day] Kaduna -- The Kaduna state government said a total of 343 people were killed, while 830 others were abducted by bandits between July and September 2021.
Two police officers and a pilot from Sangre Grande gave away approximately 2,000 lbs of watermelon on Tuesday.
Shane Daniel, a police officer, has been attached to the crime scene investigation unit in the Eastern Division for 11 years.
When he leaves work he takes off his uniform and picks up a fork and trowel to go to his land in Vega de Oropouche to plant.
âItâs a lot of work.On my off days I go to the land. When I come home from a late shift, I go straight to the land.
\"It is a lot of work and a lot of sacrifice, but it is becoming necessary for someone to have a side hustle to achieve what I want to achieve.â
He, his cousin Kerry Emamdee â also a police officer â and brother Nicholas Daniel plant watermelons, cucumbers, peppers, corn and pimento. They rotate the different crops every time they plant.
A regular watermelon crop usually produces three harvests. They had already harvested and sold out the stock twice, so they decided to give the third away.
[caption id=\"attachment_892918\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"1024\"] Pilot and part -time farmer Nicholas Daniel gave away 2,000 lbs of watermelon on Tuesday. -[/caption]
Daniel explained, âThe last one I decided to donate to charity because a lot of people are strained.â
On Monday afternoon he posted on Facebook that he had 2,000 lbs of watermelon to give away. Each watermelon weighs approximately ten pounds, so he had more than 200 watermelons to give.
Daniel gave all away within an hour.
When he made the post, he was not expecting the reaction he got. Hundreds of people from all over the country, from as far as Gasparillo and St James, contacted him asking for melons.
âThe people who I did reply to, a lot of them showed up by me. I donât have a van to do deliveries.
\"In less than one hour, all were gone.
\"I tried to distribute it evenly and make sure individuals did not get too much.â
Roughly 25 people from the Sangre Grande area also came to collect melons. He gave some to three NGOs, five representatives of churches, and the Toco-Sangre Grande MP's office got some.
[caption id=\"attachment_892917\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"769\"] Police officer and farmer Shane Daniel gave away 2,000 lbs of watermelon to people from all over the country. -[/caption]
Daniel was blown away by the response, and wants to continue giving away his crops. For every harvest, he said he will give 25 per cent to people in need.
He also said every community should create some sort of agricultural programme where everyone can feed themselves.
âWe need to be able to feed ourselves. If each community comes together and does something, even if it is teaching farming practices to the younger ones â something should be done before we starve here in the next few years.â
However, he understands donating may not be affordable for every farmerâs budget to donate.
âSometimes when you plant you get 50 cents or $1 per lb. Itâs a real big gamble.
\"Farmers would not be able to do it every time, it all depends on the market and what price you get. There are a lo
SAN JUAN â In the Caribbean Sea, queen conch farming is improving ocean health and supporting livelihoods. The iconic shellfish (Aliger gigas, formerly Strombus gigas), prized for its edible meat and glossy shell, is a vital part of the culture and economy of the Caribbean. But overfishing, habitat degradation and hurricane
Albeit that the figures don't show an increase in farm attacks during the lockdown, the police do indeed take farm safety seriously, Police Minister Bheki Cele said.
Eight students will be selected to participate in the Racial Justice Fellows pilot program and receive up to $2,000 each during the 2021-22 academic year. ST. PETERSBURG - A new Racial Justice Fellows pilot program aimed at putting college students at the center of creating systemic racial change is being launched by a coalition of [âŠ]
Le prĂ©sident de l'OGCN, Jean-Pierre RivĂšre, a pointĂ© du doigt la responsabilitĂ© des Marseillais aprĂšs l'arrĂȘt dĂ©finitif du match. Le discours est Ă©tonnant. En plein dĂ©calage avec la rĂ©alitĂ©. AprĂšs les tristes Ă©vĂ©nements qui ont conduit Ă l'arrĂȘt dĂ©finitif du match entre Nice et l'OM, le prĂ©sident du club azurĂ©en, lors de la confĂ©rence de
The post RiviÚre, président de Nice : « Je n'ai pas compris la décision des Marseillais de ne pas vouloir reprendre » appeared first on Haiti24.
[Ethiopian Herald] One has put in social media communication peculiarly in Facebook a message reads, \"The prices of all commodities like 'Teff' and cereals, that of vegetables, beer, beef and you name it alarmingly rise, but my salary remains stagnant. So, how can I lead life in such a tumultuous way?\"
The National Assembly has adopted a motion that recognises the role of farm workers, farm dwellers and farmers in the agricultural sector.
⊠described by Mr. Walker was African American, like Bill âBojanglesâ Robinson, but âŠ
Baltimore City Stateâs Attorney Marilyn Mosby will no longer prosecute low-level offenses: drug possession, prostitution, minor traffic violations, etc.The decision was in response to a one-year experiment of limiting theâŠ
The crushing impact of the Covid pandemic has brought home to many how dependent Cape Verde is on distant Europe.
It looks like Soulja Boy and Bow Wow may be added to the plethora of artists on the âVerzuzâ card soon. On May 22, the \"Crank That\" MC took to Twitter,
[East African] Journalists in Sierra Leone have heaved a collective sigh of relief following the repeal - after a gruelling 55-year struggle - of a law which had been weaponised by authorities to curtail press freedom.
A Liverpool. PETER BYRNE / AP Surtout tenter de rassurer pour éviter des achats de panique. Des stations essence gérées par le britannique BP et son concurrent américain ExxonMobil ont fermé au Royaume-Uni à cause de pénuries de carburant dans la foulée des problÚmes de livraison dans le pays occasionnés par le manque de chauffeurs
The post PĂ©nurie dâessence au Royaume-Uni : des stations-service contraintes de fermer Ă cause des problĂšmes de livraison appeared first on Haiti24.
Vice President Salous Chilima has implored research and policy experts gathered at a national agricultural policy conference in Lilongwe to fast track the commercialisation and diversification of the agricultural sector for national development. Chilima said this on Tuesday when he presided over the official opening of the 2021 Malawi Annual Agricultural Policy Conference at BICC [âŠ]
L'OMS a avertid'un risque de nouvelle vague de la pandĂ©mie portĂ©e par le variant Delta en Europe, au moment oĂč celle-ci lance son pass sanitaire dans l'espoir de relancer le tourisme. En Afrique et en Asie, le nombre des cas augmente à « un rythme alarmant ». Face Ă cette menace, des pays ont remis en place
The post Face Ă la menace du variant Delta, plusieurs pays resserrent la vis appeared first on Haiti24.
SOURCE: St Lucia Times - Prime Minister Allen Chastanet Monday night announced that Saint Lucians will go to the polls on Monday July, 26, 2021. Nomination day will be on July 16, the Prime Minister said in an address to the nation. He said in keeping with the requirements of the constitution, he on Monday [âŠ]
The post REGIONAL - Saint Lucians head to the polls on July 26 appeared first on Barbados Today.
By Mtumishi Cyprian Nyamwamu. Mwea City in Kirinyaga these days is a town bustling with life, jobs, businesses and infrastructure. 23 years ago it was a dead, dark, sad, sick, poor and haunted Market center and district. The peasant rice farmers were really serfs for the government National Irrigation Board. They were not allowed to [âŠ]
THE AFRO - Insurrectionists who stormed the U.S. Capitol on January 6 assaulted about 140 police officers, bashing their heads, shoving them down stairs, stabbing them with metal poles, and blasting them with pepper spray.
The post COMMENTARY: Meet Jimmy Crow, Insurrectionist And Suppressor, Heir To Jim And James Crow, Esquire first appeared on BlackPressUSA.
Lâentreprise Airbnb Ireland a Ă©tĂ© condamnĂ©e, mardi 3aoĂ»t, Ă payer 300000euros pour ne pas avoir suffisamment informĂ© ses clients. Cette amende administrative rĂ©sulte de «contrĂŽles sur le site Internet de la plate-forme Airbnb», rĂ©alisĂ©s par le service des enquĂȘtes de la Direction gĂ©nĂ©rale de la concurrence, de la consommation et de la rĂ©pression des fraudes
The post Airbnb condamné à 300 000 euros en France pour ne pas avoir assez informé ses clients appeared first on Haiti24.
