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It's the biology, stupid! Proxy failures in economic decision making
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It's the biology, stupid! Proxy failures in economic decision making

The Behavioral and brain sciences, 2024-05, Vol.47, p.e82-e82 [Tạp chí có phản biện]

Copyright © The Author(s), 2024. Published by Cambridge University Press ;ISSN: 0140-525X ;EISSN: 1469-1825 ;DOI: 10.1017/S0140525X23002947 ;PMID: 38738369

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Mortágua says Montenegro wants to export PSD/Madeira's "disastrous" economic model to the country
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Mortágua says Montenegro wants to export PSD/Madeira's "disastrous" economic model to the country

CE Noticias Financieras, 2024

CE Noticias Financieras English, Latin America - Distributed by ContentEngine LLC

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Mortágua says Montenegro wants to export PSD/Madeira's "disastrous" model to the country
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Mortágua says Montenegro wants to export PSD/Madeira's "disastrous" model to the country

CE Noticias Financieras, 2024

CE Noticias Financieras English, Latin America - Distributed by ContentEngine LLC

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Arce: The hardest blow is over, the country is in a stage of normalizing its economic situation
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Arce: The hardest blow is over, the country is in a stage of normalizing its economic situation

CE Noticias Financieras, 2024

CE Noticias Financieras English, Latin America - Distributed by ContentEngine LLC

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Privatization through the stock market
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Privatization through the stock market

CE Noticias Financieras, 2024

CE Noticias Financieras English, Latin America - Distributed by ContentEngine LLC

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Summary of Russian press 13 May 24
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Summary of Russian press 13 May 24

BBC Monitoring Former Soviet Union, 2024

Summary of Russian press 13 May 24 By BBC Monitoring Putin set to replace Shoigu Kommersant: Diana Galiyeva et al. article "Defence and economic initiative" reports on the restructuring of the Russian government, focusing on Andrey Belousov replacing Sergei Shoigu as Defence Minister, as announced by President Vladimir Putin. It aims to communicate the stability and continuity of government operations amidst these changes, positioning Belousov's appointment as a strategic enhancement. Komsomolskaya Pravda: Viktor Baranets article "Why Andrei Belousov nominated as Defence Minister" (online only) explains that Putin's choice of Andrei Belousov, his former economy aide and the first deputy prime minister, as Defence Minister is influenced by the latter's familiarity with government operations and strategic insight; says Belousov's economic expertise and understanding of industrial sectors, including defence, make him well-suited to manage the military's significant budgetary demands; adds that the defence minister's role is more administrative than purely military, with operational leadership falling to the General Staff. Komsomolskaya Pravda: Dmitry Demchenko article "Sergei Shoigu's new position" (online only) discusses Sergei Shoigu's new role as Secretary of Russia's Security Council following his tenure as Defence Minister. It emphasises the strategic implications and continuity in leadership within Russia's security structure. Moskovsky Komsomolets: Mikhail Rostovsky article "Putin creates personnel hurricane: What is behind Belousov's appointment as Defence Minister" says that Putin's surprise appointment of civilian economist Andrei Belousov as Russia's Defenсe Minister showcases his unparalleled control over personnel decisions, despite traditional expectations. The move underscores a shift towards a civilian-led defence approach, emphasising the economic component alongside military leadership, in line with European and American models, it adds. Moskovsky Komsomolets: Oleg Timofeyev article "News about replacement of Sergei Shoigu takes front pages of foreign media" says that the international media, including British newspapers like the Daily Mail and American channels like NBC, covered President Putin's proposal to appoint Andrei Belousov as Russian Defence Minister and transfer Sergei Shoigu to the post of Security Council Secretary. Moskovsky Komsomolets: Anton Tikhonov article "Rada afraid of Belousov's appointment" quotes Ukrainian lawmaker Alexey Kucherenko criticising Andrei Belousov's appointment as Russia's new Defence Minister, echoing concerns about its implications for Ukraine. Kucherenko highlighted that this was a move towards a "sharp increase in the dynamics of the Russian military-industrial complex". Vedomosti: Maxim Ivanov et al. article "Why Belousov appointed as defence minister instead of Shoigu" indicates that Belousov's appointment is part of a strategic shift towards integrating economic considerations into defence policy. Belousov's expertise in economics and strategic vision are seen as crucial for developing an economic foundation for the military's technological advancement. Other government reshuffle updates Kommersant: Yevgenia Kryuchkova et al. article "Hit with digit, smash with percentage" highlights the restructuring of the Russian government under reappointed Prime Minister Mikhail Mishustin, focusing on digital governance and industrial policy adjustments aimed at fostering economic stability and technological independence. Kommersant: Grigory Leyba and Ksenia Veretennikova article "Candidates passed through committees" details the Russian State Duma's process of approving members for the new government, emphasizing the efficiency and unity displayed despite potential controversies. Kommersant: Andrei Vinokurov article "Governors go to centre" describes the appointment of several Russian governors to ministerial positions, showcasing their careers and political backing. Rossiyskaya Gazeta: Vladimir Kuzmin front-page article "Names still in briefcase" reports that Prime Minister Mikhail Mishustin made a string of appointments to his cabinet on 11 May after being renominated to his post the previous day and profiles new ministers in the government. Komsomolskaya Pravda: Yevgeny Orlov article "Degtyarev pledges free sport, Patrushev - decent harvest" (online only) reports about the State Duma's approval process for Prime Minister Mikhail Mishustin's proposed cabinet members, including their speeches and responses to questions from MPs, emphasising their priorities and plans for various sectors, such as agriculture, industry, energy, sports, and transport. Nezavisimaya Gazeta: Mikhail Sergeyev front-page article "New First Deputy Prime Minister denotes new industrial policy vector" looks at the rotation of first deputy prime ministers in Russia's government, pointing to a change of priorities. Siluanov used to reserve accumulation at the expense of economic growth through excessive taxation, Belousov used to aim for modernisation through improved public administration, while Manturov's arrival underscores a priority on weapon production and restoring technological sovereignty, it argues. Vedomosti: Dmitry Grinkevich et al. article "New government to transition to new economic model" suggests that the new government will shift towards a more sector-focused economic model. This model emphasises the growth of priority industries and technological sovereignty, aiming to stimulate domestic production and innovation. Vedomosti: Yelena Mukhametshina article "How State Duma committees discussed future deputy prime ministers, ministers" outlines the process and outcomes of the State Duma committees' discussions, where all candidates proposed by Prime Minister Mikhail Mishustin for deputy prime ministers and ministers received unanimous recommendations. Vedomosti: Alexander Tikhonov article "Four governors transition to government" highlights that two of the appointed governors are graduates of the School of Governors, a program for developing managerial reserves in Russia. Belgorod building collapse Kommersant: Sergei Tolmachyov article "Ten-story explosion" reports on the aftermath of a missile strike in Belgorod, presenting the incident as a terrorist act initiated by Ukraine, and aims to frame the narrative by focusing on the civilian casualties and damages while emphasizing the response efforts and investigations launched by Russian authorities. Rossiyskaya Gazeta: Anna Skripka article "Bloody Sunday" reports on the collapse of a part of a residential building in Belgorod on 12 May following Ukrainian drone attacks. Komsomolskaya Pravda: Anna Grebenkina, Vitaly Sochkan article "How Belgorod residents rescued each other after collapse of stairwell" describes the aftermath of Ukrainian drone attacks on Russian residential areas in Belgorod, emphasising the efforts of volunteers and rescuers in the face of danger. (online only) Izvestia: Yana Shturma et al. front-page article "War against civilians" discusses the missile strike in Belgorod, portraying it as a tragic act of terrorism by Ukraine against Russian civilians, and criticises the lack of international response, particularly from the West. Ukraine war: International aspects Rossiyskaya Gazeta: op-ed by political scientist Maxim Bardin "Nato to decide on troops deployment in Ukraine" says that the Italian newspaper Corriere della Sera has published an article saying that Nato will allegedly decide not to send troops to Ukraine at the summit in July, describing the paper as not the most analytical in the world or the most influential in Italy, at the same time agreeing with it that the subject will indeed be on the agenda. Komsomolskaya Pravda: Vladislav Vorobyov article "Nato pushes West towards big war" (online only) reports that Adm Rob Bauer, the chair of the Nato Military Committee, has said at a Wall Street Journal CEO Council meeting that the West should be prepared for the war with Russia. Ukraine war: Military reporting Rossiyskaya Gazeta: Ivan Petrov article "Nine villages liberated in Kharkiv Region over two days" reports, quoting the Russian Defence Ministry, that Russian forces have of late advanced in Kharkiv Region in Ukraine and that losses incurred by Ukrainian forces were significant. Rossiyskaya Gazeta: Sergei Ptichkin article "Combat robots attacking" reports on the increasing use of robotics in the war. It highlights their effectiveness and features expert opinions to advocate for their further development and integration into combat operations. Komsomolskaya Pravda: Pavel Panayev article "What we know about Russian army's offensive near Kharkiv" (online only) discusses Russia's offensive in the northern parts of Ukraine's Kharkiv Region, undermining Ukrainian defences and justifying Russia's actions amidst the conflict, with an expert quoted suggesting Ukrainian resistance is futile against Russian strength. Moskovsky Komsomolets: Anrey Yashlavsky article "West seriously concerned about Kharkiv's fate: Russia taking advantage of opportunity" says that the Western media raise the alarm as Putin seizes the chance to strike at Kharkiv, a key city, exploiting Kyiv's weakened state due to delays in Western weapons delivery, intensifying the conflict in northeastern Ukraine. Izvestia: Dmitry Astrakhan's article "Enemy uses colossal number of drones" explores the evolving battlefield dynamics where the use of artillery and piloted aviation is decreasing, but the deployment of various types of drones is on the rise, prompting Russian units to adapt their air defence strategies accordingly. Ukraine war: Narratives Komsomolskaya Pravda: Viktoria Kuznetsova article "Kyiv, Kharkiv waiting for Russian offensive, while Nazis from AFU in fear erase swastika tattoos" recounts an allegedly Kyiv resident's observations of Victory Day celebrations, highlighting the Ukrainian government's attempts to suppress commemorations and the vandalism of Soviet-era monuments, and also criticising the glorification of Ukrainian nationalist figures. Nezavisimaya Gazeta: Vladimir Mukhin article "Russian troops' strike groups aiming at Kharkiv" says that Russia's military actions in the Kharkiv sector prompted increased shelling of Russian territory by the Ukrainian Armed Forces, particularly affecting Belgorod Region. While the US and Nato cautiously announce new military aid packages for Ukraine, doubts persist about Kyiv's ability to utilise the assistance effectively, it opines. Ukraine war: Other Rossiyskaya Gazeta: Ivan Dergilev article "Monument to those killed in SVO unveiled in Sochi" reports on the unveiling of a monument in Sochi to Russian fighters who died during the "special military operation" (SVO) in Ukraine. Rossiyskaya Gazeta: Ivan Dergilev article "Customs sends confiscated goods to frontline" reports that the Kaluga customs handed over 35 tonnes of confiscated equipment to the Russian Defence Ministry to support military operations in Ukraine. Palestinian bid for UN membership Rossiyskaya Gazeta: Ivan Sysoyev article "Out of statute" criticises the US decision to veto Palestinians' bid for full UN membership despite overwhelming support in the General Assembly, with Israel's envoy shredding the UN Charter; argues that Washington's stance contradicts international consensus and criticises Israel's actions in Gaza while urging for Palestinian statehood based on justice and international law, as highlighted by Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov's statements. Vedomosti: Gleb Mishutin article "Palestinians receive additional privileges in UN" details the UN General Assembly's approval of a resolution granting the Palestinians additional privileges, including the right to full membership, marking a significant step towards international recognition of Palestinian statehood. Putin's upcoming China visit Rossiyskaya Gazeta: op-ed by political scientist Georgy Bovt "What Vladimir Putin and Xi Jinping may talk about" looks at the bilateral relationship between Russia and China, pondering the issues which the two leaders may discuss during Putin's visit in May, such as energy trade, oil and gas exports from Russia to China, as well as challenges in banking payments due to pressure from the West. Eurovision Kommersant: The editorial headlined "Shards of unity" capitalises on the recent controversies and protests surrounding the Eurovision Song Contest, attempting to highlight the event's increasing politicisation and the impact of geopolitical biases on its outcomes. Maritime Kommersant: Yulia Poslavskaya and Natalia Skorlygina article "Reinsurance resurfaces in Russia" discusses the Russian National Reinsurance Company's (RNPK) increase in reinsurance limits for marine risks, marking the first such rise since 2022. This move is linked to the growth of a shadow fleet and higher marine transport costs due to sanctions affecting Russian oil exports. Aviation Kommersant: Aigul Abdullina article "Aviators can turn in their engines" reports on Russian airlines' efforts to expand their in-house engine repair capabilities for the CFM56 engines, commonly used in Airbus A320 and Boeing 737 aircraft due to a lack of support from foreign manufacturers following Western sanctions. Energy Kommersant: Tatiana Dyatel article "Arctic LNG-2 will be powered on its own" discusses Novatek's decision to switch from Harbin Guanghan Gas Turbine to Russian firm Silovye Mashiny for the energy supply of the second production line of the Arctic LNG-2 project, highlighting the risks associated with the new turbines' lower manoeuvrability in isolated power systems. Vedomosti: Vasily Milkyn and Darya Savenkova article "EU increases gas purchases from Yamal LNG over four months" details how the Yamal LNG project increased its LNG supplies to the EU by 5% in the first four months of 2024, highlighting the project's strategic role in the global gas market amid geopolitical tensions. War and sanctions impact Vedomosti: Anna Ustinova article "Big four mobile operators return to pre-sanctions network growth rates" highlights how Russia's four major mobile operators managed to install 79,000 new base stations in 2023 by leveraging existing equipment stocks, parallel imports, and the development of domestic telecom equipment, effectively returning to their pre-sanctions network growth rates. Izvestia: Maria Stroiteleva article "Possible residues" examines the surge in capital outflow from Russia in the first quarter of 2024. It attributes it to difficulties in returning foreign currency revenue to the country due to payment issues and discusses its implications for the rouble's exchange rate and the broader Russian economy. Izvestia: Ivan Chernousov article "Boot days" details how Microsoft has resumed providing updates for Windows and Office to Russian users without the need for a VPN, suggesting that the tech giant is seeking loopholes to maintain its presence in the significant Russian market. Domestic political Kommersant: Andrei Prakh article "Regiment of competitors dwindles" suggests the opposition in Russia, specifically the party A Just Russia — For Truth, is disengaging from upcoming gubernatorial elections in Chelyabinsk Region and likely in other regions, positioning the incumbent, Alexey Texler, and others from the ruling United Russia party as uncontested. Kommersant: Polina Yachmennikova article "Education block invited to take exam" outlines the planned reforms in the Russian education system, as announced by government candidates, who are said to be trying to align these changes with the national goals set by President Putin. Nezavisimaya Gazeta: Ivan Rodin article "Trust in Putin returns to pre-election levels" reports that satisfaction with President Putin's performance and trust in him are declining, with his spontaneous rating dropping by 5.4% in April. In old times, declining satisfaction with the President might have sparked probes into sociologists, but now it's perceived as an ordered outcome from above. The stability of these findings suggests a return to December pre-election political calm, it argues. Nezavisimaya Gazeta: Darya Garmonenko, Ivan Rodin article "Military 'SVO elite' not to be appointed as governors yet" discusses the upcoming regional elections in Russia and the potential shifts in gubernatorial appointments, focusing on promoting a new elite from the "special military operation" area in Ukraine. It aims to highlight a change from technocrats to politically experienced administrators, possibly connected to military or national security backgrounds. Vedomosti: Alexander Tikhonov article "No mass rotation expected in Federation Council after regional elections" reveals that despite the upcoming regional elections, a significant overhaul in the Federation Council is unlikely as most current representatives aim to extend their mandates through the United Russia primaries. Vedomosti: Anastasia Boyko et al. article "How government to implement new May decree" examines the Russian government's strategies to achieve national goals by 2036, emphasising internal economic growth, technological advancement, and social support measures, as outlined in President Putin's recent decree. Izvestia: Natalia Bashlykova article "Time to distribute" discusses the widespread regional support in Russia for a set of bills proposed by the United Russia party, aimed at promoting food sharing, including tax exemptions for donated products, penalties for distributing expired food, and empowering NGOs to distribute such goods to those in need. Izvestia: Pavel Vikhrov and Yevgenia Pertseva article "Subtract from shadows" explores the impending crackdown on private cryptocurrency miners in Russia, detailing proposed measures such as remote detection of excessive electricity consumption through meters and the imposition of fines for discrepancies between declared and actual consumption. Domestic economic Kommersant: Vitaly Gaidayev article "Currency out of fashion" reports on a decrease in currency trading volumes and transactions on the Moscow Exchange for the second consecutive month, linking the decline to reduced market volatility and heightened sanctions risks. Kommersant: Olga Nikitina and Anatoly Kostyryov article "Toll put under plough" explores the Russian government's consideration of increased import duties on specific agricultural equipment as a means to "support" domestic manufacturers, a move that may lead to higher prices and potentially accelerate food inflation. Kommersant: Polina Gritseko article "Mercury looks up to youth" says that Mercury, a Russian luxury goods retailer, is pivoting towards developing its own brands like iCool to attract a younger demographic. Kommersant: Vladimir Komarov article "Prices are settling in sparkling wine" discusses the increase in shipments of sparkling wines in Russia from January to March 2024, focusing on the popularity of cheaper beverages. Kommersant: Daria Andrianova article "Business lunch" explores the rising costs of business lunches in Russia's largest cities, attributing the increase to higher expenses for food, salaries, rent, and logistics. Rossiyskaya Gazeta: Tatiana Shmeleva's article "Ready solution," together with experts, discusses the growing trend among Russians to invest in franchises as an alternative to bank deposits, with a 16% increase in demand in the first quarter of 2024. Rossiyskaya Gazeta: Marina Trubilina article "Freezing point", together with experts, discusses fluctuations in the housing market, indicating a possible slowdown in price growth and decreased demand due to changes in mortgage lending, aiming to portray government policies as effective while projecting market stability despite potential challenges. Rossiyskaya Gazeta: Marina Gusenko and Vladislav Kulikov article "Operation 'Currency'" reports on a Supreme Court ruling which allows clients of Russian banks to profit from glitches in a bank's system, thus setting a precedent. Experts highlight the decision's significance in shaping future legal practices, emphasising the responsibility of businesses. Nezavisimaya Gazeta: Olga Solovyova article "Russian agrarians preparing for harvest losses" looks at how the latest frosts in Russia have damaged crops, leading to a state of emergency in multiple regions on a quarter-million hectares. Nezavisimaya Gazeta: Anastasia Bashkarova article "'Lost' decade of household incomes ends" reports that the "lost" decade of stagnant household income in Russia has ended, alleging that real disposable cash income has surpassed pre-crisis levels. Vedomosti: Artem Kulsha article "Central Bank intervenes in legal conflict between banks, bailiffs" details the Central Bank's intervention in a legal dispute between banks and bailiffs, recommending that banks inform bailiffs about the legal restrictions on writing off funds from high-risk clients, aiming to resolve the conflict arising from contradictory federal laws. Society Izvestia: Sofia Prokhorchuk and Valeria Mishina article "I would advise all Russians to live at least hundred years" features an interview with renowned cardiologist Leo Bokeria, who discusses the demographic situation in Russia and suggests methods for its improvement, emphasising the importance of family support, healthy lifestyle promotion, and the need for a special committee to coordinate state policy in these areas. Human rights Nezavisimaya Gazeta: Ekaterina Trifonova article "Authorities continue conditional humanisation of prison system" highlights the Justice Ministry planning to broaden the list of diseases disallowing detention. Telecom/Technology Kommersant: Alexei Zhabin's article "Mast structures will do no harm" examines the rapid growth in the construction of antenna-tower structures in Russia, driven by pent-up demand for network expansion after recent equipment shortages were resolved. Kommersant: Timofey Kornev article "Electronics manufacturers getting into design" discusses the shift by GS Group, a Russian conglomerate that operates in various technology-related sectors, to an ODM (Original Design Manufacturer) model involving the design, component procurement, and turnkey manufacturing of electronics in response to increased demand driven by new government mandates for using Russian-made equipment. Kommersant: Pundit Oleg Sapozhkov op-ed "Electronic budget and Management Automated System" highlights the implementation of IT technology in Russian government administration, a key innovation under Prime Minister Mikhail Mishustin's first government. Health Rossiyskaya Gazeta: Irina Nevinnaya article "No demand" reports that AstraZeneca discontinued its Covid-19 vaccine production due to reduced demand amidst the availability of newer vaccines. Izvestia: Sofia Prokhorchuk article "Demand not met" examines the ongoing issue of approximately 20 essential drugs for life-threatening and chronic diseases not being included in the ministry of health's lists for about three years, attributing this to bureaucratic delays. Crime Kommersant: Andrei Kucherov article "Drowned bus raises migration wave" reports the arrest of a bus driver following a deadly accident in St Petersburg, where a bus plunged into a river from a bridge, killing seven people. Kommersant: Vladislav Trifonov article "Deal and prison term" focuses on the trial of Agustin Morales-Eskomillya, a former co-owner of Smartbank, facing severe charges related to financial crimes and asset embezzlement from Promregionbank. Kommersant: Sergei Sergeyev article "Yakov Urinson defends statute of limitations" describes the termination of criminal prosecution against former Russian Vice Prime Minister Yakov Urinson after a court intervention due to the statute of limitations expiring. Izvestia: Valery Kodachigov and Stanislav Kuchushev article "Recording damage" explores recent court case in Saratov, Russia, where five individuals were convicted for 54 instances of fraud involving deliberately damaged smartphones, highlighting how this case could set a precedent in addressing the growing issue of "consumer extremism" where fraudsters manipulate the system to claim substantial compensation. Izvestia: Anna Kaledina article "Test for literate" highlights a new scam targeting financial experts and public figures, where fraudsters create fake accounts in messaging apps, impersonate these individuals, and send messages warning recipients of impending checks by the FSB. International economic Izvestia: Anastasia Kostina article "Worth li" examines the escalating competition for lithium among Asian countries, driven by the surge in electric vehicle production and the shift towards renewable energy sources, with a particular focus on China's strategic efforts to secure lithium resources despite its limited domestic reserves. US Kommersant: Sergei Strokan and Yekaterina Moore article "Israel came to American elections" alleges that US President Joe Biden's threat to withhold military aid from Israel as it prepares to capture Rafah, the last stronghold of Hamas in Gaza, could undermine his reelection, framed as a betrayal by Republicans who see it as an impeachment-worthy act. Moskovsky Komsomolets: Andrey Yashlavsky article "Trump praises fictional serial killer Hannibal Lecter from Silence of Lambs at rally" reports that during a rally in Wildwood, New Jersey, Donald Trump praised fictional serial killer Hannibal Lecter as "a wonderful person", noting that Trump used the character to criticize illegal immigrants. (online only) Nezavisimaya Gazeta: Danila Moiseev article "Trump joins fight for Biden's electorate" looks at the recent opinion polls showing Republican Donald Trump leading Democrat Joseph Biden by only 1.2%, suggesting the election outcome will hinge on undecided or changing voters. US-Central Asia Nezavisimaya Gazeta: Victoria Panfilova article "US takes control of Central Asia's water resources" reports that the US and UN are assisting Central Asian countries with water management using digital technologies, highlighting the need for international water regulation. The article warns, however, that regional nations must navigate partnerships carefully as organisations like the World Bank and IMF favour Western companies over Russia in water projects. Germany Nezavisimaya Gazeta: Oleg Nikiforov article "German Defence Minister, his Nato partners very interested in Northern Sea Route" reports that German Defence Minister Boris Pistorius's visit to the US and Canada aimed to reaffirm Germany's commitment to Nato and Atlantic principles. Pistorius emphasised Germany's reliability as a US ally and proposed a joint partnership with Canada and Norway to protect Nato infrastructure in the Arctic during his speeches at Johns Hopkins University and in Ottawa. North Macedonia Kommersant: Gennady Sysoyev article "North Macedonia moves in opposition to Europe" suggests that North Macedonia's newly elected government, from the opposition party VMRO-DPMNE, may halt the country's integration into the EU, based on the election of a candidate from a moderately nationalist party and the opposition's significant victory in the simultaneous parliamentary elections. China Kommersant: Natalia Portyakova article "China awaits new electric car" alleges that the US is intensifying its trade war with China by maintaining and possibly increasing tariffs on Chinese exports, including electric vehicles, batteries, and solar panels, as announced by President Joe Biden. Vedomosti: Vladimir Kulagin article "US may quadruple tariffs on electric cars from China" explores the potential implications of the US authorities' plan to drastically increase tariffs on Chinese electric cars, critical minerals, and solar batteries, a move that could escalate trade tensions between the two economic giants. Nezavisimaya Gazeta: Genady Petrov article "Xi Jinping suspects intent to drive wedge between Europeans" looks at the Chinese President Xi Jinping concluding his first visit to Europe, encompassing France, Serbia, and Hungary, which was seen as an attempt to probe for rifts between the US and its European allies. While the talks failed to bridge gaps between China and Europe, they underscored the deepening contradictions between China and the West, it reports. Armenia Rossiyskaya Gazeta: Alexander Gasyuk article "For sake of faith, for sake of idea" portrays the recent opposition protests in Armenia as evidence of growing discontent with Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan, suggesting a significant shift in public sentiment and challenging the government's authority; quotes an expert who highlights the challenge posed by Archbishop Bagrat Galstanyan's involvement in the protests. Nezavisimaya Gazeta: Artur Avakov article "Pashinyan's opponents rally around priest" discusses protests in Yerevan against border delimitation with Azerbaijan, led by Archbishop Bagrat Galstanyan. The article alleges that despite initial momentum, the movement lacks clear organisation and strategy. Vedomosti: Yelena Mukhametshina article "Vladimir Putin held talks with Armenian prime minister Nikol Pashinyan" details the recent meeting in the Kremlin where Putin and Pashinyan discussed the positive development of cooperation within the Eurasian Economic Union, the growth of bilateral trade, and regional security issues. Georgia Rossiyskaya Gazeta: Georgy Parkhomenko article "On finish line" highlights the Georgian parliament's upcoming discussion of the "foreign agent" draft law, citing criticism from opposition figures and Western politicians, aiming to depict Georgia's alignment with Western democratic norms as undermined by the proposed bill. Italy Rossiyskaya Gazeta: Niva Mirakyan article "Not to fall into hole" discusses Italy's demographic crisis, marked by low birth rates and an ageing population, saying that experts criticise government measures, such as proposed abortion restrictions, as insufficient and emphasises the need for more profound societal changes to support families and children and prevent further demographic decline. Turkey Nezavisimaya Gazeta: Igor Subbotin article "Erdogan ascribes his cancelled US visit to elections" looks at the reasons behind the postponement of Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan's visit to Washington, attributing it to scheduling conflicts with President Biden. Sources: As listed. Inclusion of items in this list of significant reports from some of the day's main Russian newspapers does not mean that BBC Monitoring will file further on them BBC Mon FS1 km/dg/fk/et/BBC Monitoring/© BBC

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Bureau of Labor Statistics: Unraveling Long-Term Household Changes Through Economic Modeling
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Newsletter Article
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Bureau of Labor Statistics: Unraveling Long-Term Household Changes Through Economic Modeling

Targeted News Service, 2024

Targeted News Service

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With vote at Alabama plant, UAW challenges South’s anti-union tilt
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With vote at Alabama plant, UAW challenges South’s anti-union tilt

The Christian Science monitor (1983), 2024-05-14

Copyright The Christian Science Publishing Society (d/b/a "The Christian Science Monitor"), trusteeship under the laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts May 14, 2024 ;ISSN: 0882-7729 ;EISSN: 2573-3850

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Enhancing culling decisions in Swiss dairy farming: Introducing a tool for improved replacement choices
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Enhancing culling decisions in Swiss dairy farming: Introducing a tool for improved replacement choices

Smart agricultural technology, 2024-08, Vol.8, p.100447 [Tạp chí có phản biện]

EISSN: 2772-3755

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