Following the announcement from Israeli Defence Forces on
Friday on expanding ground operations in Gaza, Israel has now completely cut
off all landline, cellular and internet communication services in Gaza.
One of the largest and only remaining Palestinian telecom services, Paltel, has recently been greatly impacted by intense airstrikes from the Israeli military, resulting in a total collapse of connectivity in the Gaza Strip. Previously, internet service from another large company, NetStream, has suffered total collapse.
Despite the ongoing intense war in Ukraine, more than 6
million people have returned back to their home, according to the latest
figures by the International Organization for Migration (IMO). Since IMO
records began on April 17, there has been a sound increase of people making the
journey, whether from abroad or from other parts of the country. According to
the figures provided by latest surveys, around 16 percent of returnees were
people aged 60 and older, 57 percent of them were females and 25 percent were
infants or children under 17 years.
Netflix has decided to suspend its service in Russia over
the country’s ongoing invasion in Ukraine. A Netflix spokesperson confirmed the
news.
The video streaming company, which has about 1 million subscribers in Russia, made this major decision after refusing to comply with a new Russian law that requires large streamers to host 20 Russian propaganda channels, including NTV and Channel One. Netflix later announced that it would suspend all its productions and acquisitions in Russia.

All hell has broken loose in the recent weeks between the Israelis and Palestinians. After consecutive ferocious clashes between the Palestinian protestors and Israeli police, things got even worse as Israel decided to nuke the Hanadi Tower in Gaza that was believed to be the office and apartment of the people of Hamas.
It was reported that almost 35 deaths have occurred in Gaza meanwhile 5 people have died in Israel. After these horrendous violent attacks, the UN Middle East envoy Tor Wennesland insisted both nations stop these missiles attack otherwise we would be accelerating to another world war.
COVID-19 pandemic has successfully disbarred every single thing that was unfortunate enough to come in its way. From the lives of people to the wheel that runs every mill in the world, COVID-19 has managed to spread like wildfire. Rapid reduction in the resources and crashing of stock markets has added to the misery of the world. Oil, being one of the most vital features of interest, has been affected by this infectious virus the most.
Global markets have had one recurring nightmare – a trade war between the two largest and most dominant economies in the world. We think about none other than the U.S. and China.
Although much of the rhetoric that made headlines during Trump's presidential campaign, such as the building of a wall along the Mexican border and a large $500 billion infrastructure package, has never occurred, the president has pursued one threat; the trade wars.
The U.S. and China— the world's two leading economies— were in a heated trade war, particularly over the last two years. A.S. President Donald Trump has long accused China of unfair trade practices and theft of intellectual property. But with China emerging as a global economic force, America is seen as slowing it down.
Trade wars arise when a nation enforces high tariffs on goods imported. To strike back, one foreign country reacts to the other country by enforcing similar trade protection laws. As that escalates, their disagreement has an adverse effect on international trade. All countries levied strict tariffs on each other's goods. But with China's severe shortage of pork, they are forced to loosen tariffs on imported meat, even from America.
In this section, we will review the trade war history as well as an in-depth look at the huge pork market in China and how it affects the global trade economy. They will then discuss the pork crisis in China, and how it finally gave America the upper hand in the trade war.
The Trump administration early Friday more than doubled a U.S. tariff on $200 billion in Chinese imports, from 10% to 25%, sharply escalating a trade war between the two countries. The president also threatened to slap a 25% tariff on almost all the remaining $325 billion in goods shipped in from China. Negotiators for the United States and China ended a session of trade talks in Washington on Friday without an announcement of an agreement, hours after the new tariff hike took effect.








