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How new Yemen tensions could complicate the global energy crisis

If the fighting in Yemen expands, and the Houthis try to block Bab al-Mandeb, the world economy faces a new shock.

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Spain deliver masterclass to beat France 2-0 and reach World Cup final

European champions Spain beat France with controlled display to book final against Argentina or England.

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Sudan’s army chief holds unannounced talks on national dialogue

Al-Burhan engaged in discreet consultations aiming to pave the way for a comprehensive Sudanese dialogue conference.

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Nvidia stock drops 4% after-hours amid CEO Jensen Huang affair reports

Investor confidence in Nvidia may waver, impacting short-term stock performance and prompting scrutiny of leadership stability and governance. The post Nvidia stock drops 4% after-hours amid CEO Jensen Huang affair reports appeared first on Crypto Briefing.

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Houthis capture Yemeni town of Mocha: Why it’s important

The Houthi seizure of Mocha threatens global trade routes, severs vital supply lines, and displaces thousands in Yemen.

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The ICJ’s Rohingya ruling will test the OIC’s promises

Backing the genocide case against Myanmar must be followed by concrete action to protect the Rohingya.

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Why are Britain's streets still so polluted? Because the car industry dinosaurs do what they like, and politicians let them | George Monbiot

The transition to electric vehicles should be moving apace, but it is not. And why? Incompetence, expedience and cowardice This is how it works. An industry puts tremendous effort into resisting change: lobbying governments, mobilising the media, pouring money into junktanks. It argues that a transition would threaten jobs, or damage the national interest, or harm poor people, while what it really fears is the cost of retooling its plants or developing new protocols. Then, when the inevitable cliff edge approaches, it whines that change is coming too soon. For reasons beyond its control, it is

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Why are Britain's streets still so polluted? Because the car industry dinosaurs do what they like, and politicians let them | George Monbiot

The transition to electric vehicles should be moving apace, but it is not. And why? Incompetence, expedience and cowardice This is how it works. An industry puts tremendous effort into resisting change: lobbying governments, mobilising the media, pouring money into junktanks. It argues that a transition would threaten jobs, or damage the national interest, or harm poor people, while what it really fears is the cost of retooling its plants or developing new protocols. Then, when the inevitable cliff edge approaches, it whines that change is coming too soon. For reasons beyond its control, it is

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France school shooting: Police detain pupil after two injured

Officials say a staff member disarmed the suspect, who hid a hunting shotgun in a guitar case, before police arrived.

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Does Pickford finally face serious competition for his England place?

Does England's long-time first-choice goalkeeper Jordan Pickford finally face serious competition for his place, asks chief football writer Phil McNulty.

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