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Great speech today from Andy Burnham. But how could devo-max work in practice? Last year I asked Andy Burnham to spell it out in Parliament - where he trailed the idea of local control of labour market policy for the under-25s. That became part of a series of recommendations... we made. The theory is simple. The UK is running an output gap - but that varies regionally. So, we need far more devolution of labour market policy and investment to help ensure very part of Britain is firing on all cylinders. Combine that with a ‘total place’ approach to pooled regional budgets to help transform the local state. Our key advice: 1.Skills as the proving ground. Post-16 technical education should be devolved to leaders who can commission it against the real strengths of their economy. Andy Burnham has made this case for years. The evidence backs him. 2.Devolved growth needs devolved capital. We called for British Business Bank branches in every mayoral region and a real pipeline of investable propositions. A region with its own growth plan needs a visible route to the money that funds it. 3. That should be part of a rebuild of regional banking. Bring together British Business Bank and Post Office banking hubs to put small business banking on the high street. Radically expand state-backed lending guarantees. Back it up with Community Reinvestment Act to get major banks to lean in. 4.A place-based delivery spine. Mayors should sit inside the national strategy machinery, not next to it. One table, one set of numbers, national and regional leadership together. 5. Shift the capability. Mayors told us their single biggest constraint is in-house capacity. We recommended a secondment pool from the Treasury, the Department for Business and Trade and the British Business Bank, placed directly into mayoral authorities. The argument for devolution has been won. The work now is to make it deliver.show more

Liam Byrne MP

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“Let me say this really clearly. I support the fiscal rules. There needs to be a plan to get debt down, but beyond that, we need to change politics and take the turbulence out of British politics because that is a cause of uncertainty that then has that impact in the market” - Andy Burnham

“Let me say this really clearly. I support the fiscal rules. There needs to be a plan to get debt down, but beyond that, we need to change politics and take the turbulence out of British politics because that is a cause of uncertainty that then has that impact in the market” - Andy Burnham

Peter Stefanovic

601,856 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Juergen Maier, "We have had a low growth, or no growth economy, the best part of the last 15 years" "I represent business and business investment in this country has been flat for the last 8 years" "Brexit didn't help the confidence of business to invest in this country" "We haven't invested enough in infrastructure which helps grow the economy" "Cancelling HS2 has knocked confidence in the business community" "It's also a low wage economy which is why a lot of people in this country are feeling the pinch because living standards have just not risen" "We need to invest more in the technologies, skills, and in the green economy. Creating an industrial strategy" "This Conservative government who I've advised, has not been able to get it together" "The answer is not lower taxation. It is invest more in industry, infrastructure and create more wealth" "In the green economy there is a lot of private sector people who are willing to invest in this country. What business needs is more confidence, needs more support from the government" "We have had 11 growth strategies in this country in the last 14 years. 11. What sort of confidence does that give to business to invest?" Juergen Maier CBE #BBCQT

Juergen Maier, "We have had a low growth, or no growth economy, the best part of the last 15 years" "I represent business and business investment in this country has been flat for the last 8 years" "Brexit didn't help the confidence of business to invest in this country" "We haven't invested enough in infrastructure which helps grow the economy" "Cancelling HS2 has knocked confidence in the business community" "It's also a low wage economy which is why a lot of people in this country are feeling the pinch because living standards have just not risen" "We need to invest more in the technologies, skills, and in the green economy. Creating an industrial strategy" "This Conservative government who I've advised, has not been able to get it together" "The answer is not lower taxation. It is invest more in industry, infrastructure and create more wealth" "In the green economy there is a lot of private sector people who are willing to invest in this country. What business needs is more confidence, needs more support from the government" "We have had 11 growth strategies in this country in the last 14 years. 11. What sort of confidence does that give to business to invest?" Juergen Maier CBE #BBCQT

Farrukh

287,082 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

And there we have it. Tomorrow Andy Burnham will become Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, having blazed a singular trail to No. 10 that avoided ever having to defend, let alone stand on the Labour manifesto of the 2024 general election. Already, the total unfitness of the man for high office is beginning to be noticed, with a particularly striking online meme comparing his cringe-Dad antics to those of David Brent. Just how quickly his twee and cloying bonhomie falls apart on contact with the realities of political power we'll find out from next week. For my guest this week, Michael Murphy , Burnham is an even more dangerous figure to put in charge of the country than Sir Keir Starmer. The two represent either side of the same coin: while Starmer's dour legalism represented the underlying mechanics of the British state in all its brute force (the man was never more at home than when clamping down furiously on dissenting speech), Burnham is the smiling, matey facade that that state presents to the public; the tie-less, "call me Andy" school teacher who sits on a chair backwards to explain how he "gets it". But while Starmer included in his team some people who did recognise the priorities of the British working class, for example Morgan McSweeney, Burnham has swept to power on the back of the worst instincts of the already spectacularly inept Parliamentary Labour Party; a gang of charity-sector charlatans so clueless about the real world that they'd be more at home in a playschool. We must prepare for a very rough couple of years with this man at the helm. The world is rapidly becoming more dangerous, Britain is exposed and our enemies know it. The one possible silver lining we can take is that when Andy Burnham fails, perhaps the public will finally realise that that failure will not just be his own, but the failure of the entire Labour Party.

And there we have it. Tomorrow Andy Burnham will become Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, having blazed a singular trail to No. 10 that avoided ever having to defend, let alone stand on the Labour manifesto of the 2024 general election. Already, the total unfitness of the man for high office is beginning to be noticed, with a particularly striking online meme comparing his cringe-Dad antics to those of David Brent. Just how quickly his twee and cloying bonhomie falls apart on contact with the realities of political power we'll find out from next week. For my guest this week, Michael Murphy , Burnham is an even more dangerous figure to put in charge of the country than Sir Keir Starmer. The two represent either side of the same coin: while Starmer's dour legalism represented the underlying mechanics of the British state in all its brute force (the man was never more at home than when clamping down furiously on dissenting speech), Burnham is the smiling, matey facade that that state presents to the public; the tie-less, "call me Andy" school teacher who sits on a chair backwards to explain how he "gets it". But while Starmer included in his team some people who did recognise the priorities of the British working class, for example Morgan McSweeney, Burnham has swept to power on the back of the worst instincts of the already spectacularly inept Parliamentary Labour Party; a gang of charity-sector charlatans so clueless about the real world that they'd be more at home in a playschool. We must prepare for a very rough couple of years with this man at the helm. The world is rapidly becoming more dangerous, Britain is exposed and our enemies know it. The one possible silver lining we can take is that when Andy Burnham fails, perhaps the public will finally realise that that failure will not just be his own, but the failure of the entire Labour Party.

David Starkey

203,568 Aufrufe • vor 20 Tagen

Do we need a Secretary of State for Wales? Andy Burnham has just named a new Sec of State for Wales. Jo Stevens the previous one has resigned and has been replaced by Stephen Kinnock. But what is the Secretary of State for Wales? And should it even exist any more? So the Welsh secretary is supposed to be the “voice of Wales in cabinet”. The idea is that they can advocate for Wales inside the UK Government. But for a long time, it’s just as often been the voice of the UK government in Wales. Here is a bit of an explainer:

Do we need a Secretary of State for Wales? Andy Burnham has just named a new Sec of State for Wales. Jo Stevens the previous one has resigned and has been replaced by Stephen Kinnock. But what is the Secretary of State for Wales? And should it even exist any more? So the Welsh secretary is supposed to be the “voice of Wales in cabinet”. The idea is that they can advocate for Wales inside the UK Government. But for a long time, it’s just as often been the voice of the UK government in Wales. Here is a bit of an explainer:

Will Hayward

16,164 Aufrufe • vor 19 Tagen

“…TO WHOM MUCH IS GIVEN, MUCH IS EXPECTED” On Monday, It was a privilege and honor for me as I declared open the first of its series; the Workshop and Retreat which was put together for the newly appointed commissioners and top Government functionaries in Plateau State. As the adage goes ‘To whom much is given, much is expected, every one of us brings something on board and that is why this retreat is called the ‘ONBOARDING OF APPOINTEES.’ We have boarded a flight, a flight that we are hopeful will take Plateau to the Land of Glory. This is a critical time in the history of Plateau State, where the expectations of the people on Government is very high. We therefore must come together, work together, plan together, and execute the programs and policies of Government together. We have not been called to a competition, we have been called to a Collaboration, and for this collaboration to be a reality, we must bond together. It is an opportunity to make History, History for good, History to the Glory of God. I believe that I can trust the appointees to join hands with me let's rebuild Plateau and set it on a new footing to the Glory of God and for the benefit of present and future generations.

“…TO WHOM MUCH IS GIVEN, MUCH IS EXPECTED” On Monday, It was a privilege and honor for me as I declared open the first of its series; the Workshop and Retreat which was put together for the newly appointed commissioners and top Government functionaries in Plateau State. As the adage goes ‘To whom much is given, much is expected, every one of us brings something on board and that is why this retreat is called the ‘ONBOARDING OF APPOINTEES.’ We have boarded a flight, a flight that we are hopeful will take Plateau to the Land of Glory. This is a critical time in the history of Plateau State, where the expectations of the people on Government is very high. We therefore must come together, work together, plan together, and execute the programs and policies of Government together. We have not been called to a competition, we have been called to a Collaboration, and for this collaboration to be a reality, we must bond together. It is an opportunity to make History, History for good, History to the Glory of God. I believe that I can trust the appointees to join hands with me let's rebuild Plateau and set it on a new footing to the Glory of God and for the benefit of present and future generations.

Caleb Mutfwang

31,295 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren

#WATCH | Bengaluru | On inviting investment in West Bengal, State Finance Minister Swapan Dasgupta says, "Unfortunately, for the past 50 years, Bengal has been saddled with the image problem, which is really that it is inhospitable to industry. It is inhospitable to business. We want to correct that impression. We are now asking people to realise that there is a new Bengal which is hospitable and welcoming to business. We are trying to make all sorts of policies, create a policy framework that is attractive to business, and get back the relevance that Bengal once had and which Bengal has unfortunately lost. We believe that many people who originated from West Bengal are working and occupying responsible positions in Bengaluru. We are appealing to all of them to look at Bengal now. We have asked them to consider Bengal as part of their future plans. The past 50 years have been terrible for West Bengal. We have the support of the entire people of West Bengal who want change. We have the support of the central government. We have the total commitment of the state government, which is interested in making supportive policies."

#WATCH | Bengaluru | On inviting investment in West Bengal, State Finance Minister Swapan Dasgupta says, "Unfortunately, for the past 50 years, Bengal has been saddled with the image problem, which is really that it is inhospitable to industry. It is inhospitable to business. We want to correct that impression. We are now asking people to realise that there is a new Bengal which is hospitable and welcoming to business. We are trying to make all sorts of policies, create a policy framework that is attractive to business, and get back the relevance that Bengal once had and which Bengal has unfortunately lost. We believe that many people who originated from West Bengal are working and occupying responsible positions in Bengaluru. We are appealing to all of them to look at Bengal now. We have asked them to consider Bengal as part of their future plans. The past 50 years have been terrible for West Bengal. We have the support of the entire people of West Bengal who want change. We have the support of the central government. We have the total commitment of the state government, which is interested in making supportive policies."

ANI

43,458 Aufrufe • vor 2 Tagen

2026 is a special year for our state. Ukraine is marking anniversaries: the adoption of the Constitution, the establishment of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, the restoration of our state symbols and the hryvnia. And the culmination of all this is August 24, 2026 – Independence Day of Ukraine, the 35th anniversary of its restoration. It is important that in such a year, Ukraine is giving rise to new, landmark elements of its state-building. Today, I submitted to Parliament a law on the Ukrainian National Pantheon. The names of all the heroes who, across different centuries and eras, fought for Ukraine and inspired Ukraine will be brought together and forever inscribed in our history – with a capital letter, with great respect and attention from the state. From a Ukraine that respects itself, values its people, and defends what is its own: its right to be Ukrainian. When no one, ever, will dictate how we should live, how we should speak, whom we should love, whom we should be grateful to, or which heroes we should honor. From the address on the occasion of Constitution Day of Ukraine. (2/5)

2026 is a special year for our state. Ukraine is marking anniversaries: the adoption of the Constitution, the establishment of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, the restoration of our state symbols and the hryvnia. And the culmination of all this is August 24, 2026 – Independence Day of Ukraine, the 35th anniversary of its restoration. It is important that in such a year, Ukraine is giving rise to new, landmark elements of its state-building. Today, I submitted to Parliament a law on the Ukrainian National Pantheon. The names of all the heroes who, across different centuries and eras, fought for Ukraine and inspired Ukraine will be brought together and forever inscribed in our history – with a capital letter, with great respect and attention from the state. From a Ukraine that respects itself, values its people, and defends what is its own: its right to be Ukrainian. When no one, ever, will dictate how we should live, how we should speak, whom we should love, whom we should be grateful to, or which heroes we should honor. From the address on the occasion of Constitution Day of Ukraine. (2/5)

Volodymyr Zelenskyy / Володимир Зеленський

240,893 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

President of Croatia Zoran Milanovic was asked about the actual conflict between Israel and Iran - “Croatia should recognize Palestine.” “Israel is pursuing a criminal policy and we should not have anything to do with such a state because part of its leadership is made up of criminals. Israel can do whatever it wants, it has been doing so for decades. I think that with such a state and such state leadership we should have nothing to do. It is simply a criminal policy that leads nowhere and which, unfortunately, has the support of Washington. Israel is currently led by a criminal clique that wants to drag the world into war.”

President of Croatia Zoran Milanovic was asked about the actual conflict between Israel and Iran - “Croatia should recognize Palestine.” “Israel is pursuing a criminal policy and we should not have anything to do with such a state because part of its leadership is made up of criminals. Israel can do whatever it wants, it has been doing so for decades. I think that with such a state and such state leadership we should have nothing to do. It is simply a criminal policy that leads nowhere and which, unfortunately, has the support of Washington. Israel is currently led by a criminal clique that wants to drag the world into war.”

Zlatti71

114,856 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

“We express our gratitude for this crystal clear position by the 145 countries addressed to the host country, to respect its obligation under the Headquarters Agreement… the host country does not have the right or the privilege to abuse its authority and deny visas for our leaders to participate. We sincerely hope that this abuse is reversed as quickly as possible. We have the right to be with all of you, for our leaders, to be with all of you, and to share our thoughts and ideas peacefully, diplomatically, legally, and in a civilized way. Denying us, denying our leaders, the opportunity to do so is an abuse of the authority, and it is a punishment for the State of Palestine that should not take place. Our leaders will participate in the capacity that is possible to us, but we will not yield an inch for our right to be treated like the rest of you and to receive our visas for our leaders in any meetings that we are invited to participate in, and we will continue doing that. “

“We express our gratitude for this crystal clear position by the 145 countries addressed to the host country, to respect its obligation under the Headquarters Agreement… the host country does not have the right or the privilege to abuse its authority and deny visas for our leaders to participate. We sincerely hope that this abuse is reversed as quickly as possible. We have the right to be with all of you, for our leaders, to be with all of you, and to share our thoughts and ideas peacefully, diplomatically, legally, and in a civilized way. Denying us, denying our leaders, the opportunity to do so is an abuse of the authority, and it is a punishment for the State of Palestine that should not take place. Our leaders will participate in the capacity that is possible to us, but we will not yield an inch for our right to be treated like the rest of you and to receive our visas for our leaders in any meetings that we are invited to participate in, and we will continue doing that. “

State of Palestine

81,051 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten

#WATCH | Delhi | Arjan Meijer, President and CEO, Embraer, says, "Embraer is very proud to stand here today. We're very, very pleased to sign our MOU with Adani. We see a bright future ahead of us here in India, and we believe the stars are aligning to advance the Make in India initiative. We believe there's a huge opportunity here with regional aircraft... In India, the current outstanding fleet we have today is around 800 units. But if you look at the backlog, we're looking at around 1,700 aircraft for the years ahead. But the regional part of that fleet is very small. So we really believe that, to develop India from within, the country needs a smaller-gauge aircraft to really help drive the country's GDP... The regional segment of jets is completely missing. If you see what the potential is in a country like India... So that's why we believe really that together with Adani we can work together with a goal to build the aircraft here in India, the exact aircraft type to be defined, so we will come back on that, but we are talking up to an assembly line, testing, delivery. We really believe in a partnership with Adani because they're very strong in supply chain, MRO, and pilot training, so we believe that, together, we can develop a very strong aviation ecosystem here in India. And of course, beyond that, we're very interested to work also with the Indian industry for much deeper localisation. We need to build our supply chain, and we believe that here in India, we can also do that with Indian partners ahead of us. So a potential first regional assembly line in India, that's what we're looking at here. We're very bullish about making that happen... But as I said, we want to develop the indigenous market over the years to make this a made-in-India aircraft. And that will allow India to really connect the second-tier and the third-tier cities in India. We know there's a lot of demand from smaller cities wanting to be connected to the bigger aerospace system. This will bring not only regional connectivity, this will bring economic and environmental benefits. It will facilitate business and trade across the country. We are very certain that we will boost tourism across the country and of course for every Indian provide everyday accessibility. So we believe the opportunity ahead of us is huge. And we're proud to be here today to announce the partnership with Adani, and we really look forward to making this a very successful future together here in India."

#WATCH | Delhi | Arjan Meijer, President and CEO, Embraer, says, "Embraer is very proud to stand here today. We're very, very pleased to sign our MOU with Adani. We see a bright future ahead of us here in India, and we believe the stars are aligning to advance the Make in India initiative. We believe there's a huge opportunity here with regional aircraft... In India, the current outstanding fleet we have today is around 800 units. But if you look at the backlog, we're looking at around 1,700 aircraft for the years ahead. But the regional part of that fleet is very small. So we really believe that, to develop India from within, the country needs a smaller-gauge aircraft to really help drive the country's GDP... The regional segment of jets is completely missing. If you see what the potential is in a country like India... So that's why we believe really that together with Adani we can work together with a goal to build the aircraft here in India, the exact aircraft type to be defined, so we will come back on that, but we are talking up to an assembly line, testing, delivery. We really believe in a partnership with Adani because they're very strong in supply chain, MRO, and pilot training, so we believe that, together, we can develop a very strong aviation ecosystem here in India. And of course, beyond that, we're very interested to work also with the Indian industry for much deeper localisation. We need to build our supply chain, and we believe that here in India, we can also do that with Indian partners ahead of us. So a potential first regional assembly line in India, that's what we're looking at here. We're very bullish about making that happen... But as I said, we want to develop the indigenous market over the years to make this a made-in-India aircraft. And that will allow India to really connect the second-tier and the third-tier cities in India. We know there's a lot of demand from smaller cities wanting to be connected to the bigger aerospace system. This will bring not only regional connectivity, this will bring economic and environmental benefits. It will facilitate business and trade across the country. We are very certain that we will boost tourism across the country and of course for every Indian provide everyday accessibility. So we believe the opportunity ahead of us is huge. And we're proud to be here today to announce the partnership with Adani, and we really look forward to making this a very successful future together here in India."

ANI

29,079 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Speaking in the Steel Industry (Special Measures) Bill debate today, we should all focus on the requirement to save the jobs of those 3,500 people who have this threat hanging over them. China is pushing to shut down British steel industries, pushing forward to shut down the blast furnaces in the UK. Far too many countries like China have abused the rules of the free market, have subsidised their industries ridiculously, and have used slave labour to produce products. When that happens, the free market is dead. China now itself is suffering from an overproduction of steel. Their own housing industry has gone static on them, and they were one of the biggest users of the steel produced by China. Where is that steel going to go? It’s no surprise that a Chinese company Jingye is involved in this, because by pushing forward to shut down the blast furnaces in the UK, they know that we will have to buy slab steel from China. This is not a coincidence. This is all part of the plan. We must recognise that we will have to deal with those whom we trust and who do not break the rules. That means a whole rethink of the Government’s China policy. The previous Conservative Government should never have awarded it the contract, and I warned them about that. It is time for us to make sure that we deal with China at face value and do not accept the pretence that this company is private or in any way detached from its Government. That is a critical point. Cheap Chinese steel is a desperate problem for us, and we need to work with other countries in dealing with it. We also need to get our costs down. On Net Zero, I hope that the Secretary of State will tell the Secretary of State for Energy Security and Net Zero that we cannot go on like this. #BritishSteel

Speaking in the Steel Industry (Special Measures) Bill debate today, we should all focus on the requirement to save the jobs of those 3,500 people who have this threat hanging over them. China is pushing to shut down British steel industries, pushing forward to shut down the blast furnaces in the UK. Far too many countries like China have abused the rules of the free market, have subsidised their industries ridiculously, and have used slave labour to produce products. When that happens, the free market is dead. China now itself is suffering from an overproduction of steel. Their own housing industry has gone static on them, and they were one of the biggest users of the steel produced by China. Where is that steel going to go? It’s no surprise that a Chinese company Jingye is involved in this, because by pushing forward to shut down the blast furnaces in the UK, they know that we will have to buy slab steel from China. This is not a coincidence. This is all part of the plan. We must recognise that we will have to deal with those whom we trust and who do not break the rules. That means a whole rethink of the Government’s China policy. The previous Conservative Government should never have awarded it the contract, and I warned them about that. It is time for us to make sure that we deal with China at face value and do not accept the pretence that this company is private or in any way detached from its Government. That is a critical point. Cheap Chinese steel is a desperate problem for us, and we need to work with other countries in dealing with it. We also need to get our costs down. On Net Zero, I hope that the Secretary of State will tell the Secretary of State for Energy Security and Net Zero that we cannot go on like this. #BritishSteel

Iain Duncan Smith MP Chingford & Woodford Green

24,259 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Investment into the City of Tshwane is key for Economic Growth and Job creation. Fundamental to this is stable electricity supply to ensure our business and industries can function. We met with leaders of industry to learn how to achieve this and their input is clear - have a clear road map and be serious about implementing it! In preparation for governing the City of Tshwane after the 2026 local Government Election, we are undertaking a listening tour to engage stakeholders of different sectors to inform pledges that we will make to the people of Tshwane.

Investment into the City of Tshwane is key for Economic Growth and Job creation. Fundamental to this is stable electricity supply to ensure our business and industries can function. We met with leaders of industry to learn how to achieve this and their input is clear - have a clear road map and be serious about implementing it! In preparation for governing the City of Tshwane after the 2026 local Government Election, we are undertaking a listening tour to engage stakeholders of different sectors to inform pledges that we will make to the people of Tshwane.

Cilliers Brink

198,987 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten

Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan: I want to make it very clear that Israel’s actions in Syria should not first be presented or identified within the perspective of Turkish security concerns. It is violating the territorial integrity and sovereignty of a nation-state called Syria, and it is occupying it. It is a major national security threat for Syria, just as it is a national security threat for Lebanon, the West Bank, and Gaza. Therefore, I think all the Arab countries, the Muslim countries, the regional countries, the Europeans, and everybody else should come together and confront this policy.

Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan: I want to make it very clear that Israel’s actions in Syria should not first be presented or identified within the perspective of Turkish security concerns. It is violating the territorial integrity and sovereignty of a nation-state called Syria, and it is occupying it. It is a major national security threat for Syria, just as it is a national security threat for Lebanon, the West Bank, and Gaza. Therefore, I think all the Arab countries, the Muslim countries, the regional countries, the Europeans, and everybody else should come together and confront this policy.

Clash Report

69,591 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

KarobaarKiBaat: How digital banking is helping businesses grow For Manoharlal Fashion, one of Maharashtra’s leading fashion retailers, ICICI Bank’s InstaBIZ app and Connected Banking solutions have enabled them to simplify day-to-day financial operations and drive greater efficiency across the business. From faster vendor payments through InstaBIZ to seamless integration between banking and business processes, our digital solutions help them save time, improve operational efficiency, and stay focused on serving customers and growing their business. What began with a current account for the business has evolved into a trusted banking relationship, with ICICI Bank supporting the banking needs of the business and its wider ecosystem. Watch how ICICI Bank is supporting their growth journey.

KarobaarKiBaat: How digital banking is helping businesses grow For Manoharlal Fashion, one of Maharashtra’s leading fashion retailers, ICICI Bank’s InstaBIZ app and Connected Banking solutions have enabled them to simplify day-to-day financial operations and drive greater efficiency across the business. From faster vendor payments through InstaBIZ to seamless integration between banking and business processes, our digital solutions help them save time, improve operational efficiency, and stay focused on serving customers and growing their business. What began with a current account for the business has evolved into a trusted banking relationship, with ICICI Bank supporting the banking needs of the business and its wider ecosystem. Watch how ICICI Bank is supporting their growth journey.

ICICI Bank

2,913,395 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Secretary Marco Rubio receives a standing ovation after calling on Europe to be proud of its heritage and history. “We want to do it together with you…” “With a Europe that is proud of its heritage and of its history, with a Europe that that has the spirit of creation and liberty that sent ships out into uncharted seas and birthed our civilization.” “With a Europe that has the means to defend itself and the will to survive. We should be proud of what we achieved together in the last century.” “But now we must confront and embrace the opportunities of a new one. Because yesterday is over.” “The future is inevitable and our destiny together awaits.”

Secretary Marco Rubio receives a standing ovation after calling on Europe to be proud of its heritage and history. “We want to do it together with you…” “With a Europe that is proud of its heritage and of its history, with a Europe that that has the spirit of creation and liberty that sent ships out into uncharted seas and birthed our civilization.” “With a Europe that has the means to defend itself and the will to survive. We should be proud of what we achieved together in the last century.” “But now we must confront and embrace the opportunities of a new one. Because yesterday is over.” “The future is inevitable and our destiny together awaits.”

Collin Rugg

143,199 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Labour's Bev Craig is the new Mayor for Greater Manchester Bev Craig - good luck! "I never believed as a girl growing up in a council estate that one day I would have the chance to stand for the place that I love, the place in this world that I'm proud to call home, and to offer my service to make our city region better." "Because Greater Manchester is special. We talk a lot about our history. We talk about the role that we've played from the birth of the Industrial Revolution to the trade union movement and Peterloo. From the suffragettes through to modern inventions and splitting the atom and the invention of the modern computer." "We've changed the world in many ways in the past, but Greater Manchester's potential lies in its future. And when Westminster walked away from us, when we were struggling as a deindustrialized city region, it was the people in this place that began the journey to rebuild." "And people often ask me, what is it that I feel makes Greater Manchester so special? And it's our people and our communities. And during this campaign, I've got to see that firsthand in every single corner of this city region." "In every pride, village, town, and both our cities, I find fantastic people doing incredible things against the odds every single day. Rejecting the politics of hate, but standing with their neighbors, looking out for each other." "The spirit of a place that their neighbors will give their final pound in their pocket to help their struggling friend do the right thing. But for too many people across our region, life is simply too hard. The generational belief that we had that if you work hard and you did the right thing, then your life would be better, and the life of your kids would be better, is something that many people just don't feel at the minute." "And that is the challenge that we in politics have to face up to. And it's why I set myself a simple test, and I make that commitment to you today, that every single decision I take as your mayor of Greater Manchester will pass the test of making your life better." "It will put more money in your pocket, and that was one of the reasons that my first pledge was around free buses for eleven to eighteen year olds to put five hundred quid in the pockets of families and give a message to our young people that they could be anything they wanted to be and go anywhere they wanted to go." "That everyone in our city region deserves a good quality home that they can afford in a safe neighborhood, and that everyone has to feel the benefits and successes of growth. You have to feel it in your pocket with good jobs in every corner of our city region, and you've got to see it on your high streets and when you walk out your front door, restoring pride into our, our high streets and town centers." "But it can't just be about building the basic fundamentals of a good life. It's creating a good life. It's letting people make those decisions where they plan with optimism and hope for the future. Things like spending time with friends and family with enough money in your pocket to do it, to plan for your holidays, to plan for your trips, to be able to think of the life you're creating for your kids." "And that's what we can do here in Greater Manchester. And the final thing I'll say is that this is about the city region that we want to be. This is the Greater Manchester that we can be. And that has to come with the belief that we can build things that make life better." "And I'll say this really plainly. To those that voted for me, thank you. To the Labour support that's in doubt, thank you. To those of you that lent me your vote, thank you. And for those of you that didn't vote for me, I will still be your mayor because I will defend this city region with every bone in my body, and I will fight for a better life for all of us." "So the hard work begins. I've done this with a promise and a plan, and my promise and commitment to you is that I will make this city region better, but I will work for everyone. I will be a greater mayor for everyone. And we have to heal." "We have to move away from divisive politics that try and pit neighbor against neighbor, and we'll work together. We'll do it together, we'll deliver it together, and we will build a Greater Manchester that works for all of us, that we're all proud of, where everyone feels welcome and everyone has a chance to succeed. Thank you."

Labour's Bev Craig is the new Mayor for Greater Manchester Bev Craig - good luck! "I never believed as a girl growing up in a council estate that one day I would have the chance to stand for the place that I love, the place in this world that I'm proud to call home, and to offer my service to make our city region better." "Because Greater Manchester is special. We talk a lot about our history. We talk about the role that we've played from the birth of the Industrial Revolution to the trade union movement and Peterloo. From the suffragettes through to modern inventions and splitting the atom and the invention of the modern computer." "We've changed the world in many ways in the past, but Greater Manchester's potential lies in its future. And when Westminster walked away from us, when we were struggling as a deindustrialized city region, it was the people in this place that began the journey to rebuild." "And people often ask me, what is it that I feel makes Greater Manchester so special? And it's our people and our communities. And during this campaign, I've got to see that firsthand in every single corner of this city region." "In every pride, village, town, and both our cities, I find fantastic people doing incredible things against the odds every single day. Rejecting the politics of hate, but standing with their neighbors, looking out for each other." "The spirit of a place that their neighbors will give their final pound in their pocket to help their struggling friend do the right thing. But for too many people across our region, life is simply too hard. The generational belief that we had that if you work hard and you did the right thing, then your life would be better, and the life of your kids would be better, is something that many people just don't feel at the minute." "And that is the challenge that we in politics have to face up to. And it's why I set myself a simple test, and I make that commitment to you today, that every single decision I take as your mayor of Greater Manchester will pass the test of making your life better." "It will put more money in your pocket, and that was one of the reasons that my first pledge was around free buses for eleven to eighteen year olds to put five hundred quid in the pockets of families and give a message to our young people that they could be anything they wanted to be and go anywhere they wanted to go." "That everyone in our city region deserves a good quality home that they can afford in a safe neighborhood, and that everyone has to feel the benefits and successes of growth. You have to feel it in your pocket with good jobs in every corner of our city region, and you've got to see it on your high streets and when you walk out your front door, restoring pride into our, our high streets and town centers." "But it can't just be about building the basic fundamentals of a good life. It's creating a good life. It's letting people make those decisions where they plan with optimism and hope for the future. Things like spending time with friends and family with enough money in your pocket to do it, to plan for your holidays, to plan for your trips, to be able to think of the life you're creating for your kids." "And that's what we can do here in Greater Manchester. And the final thing I'll say is that this is about the city region that we want to be. This is the Greater Manchester that we can be. And that has to come with the belief that we can build things that make life better." "And I'll say this really plainly. To those that voted for me, thank you. To the Labour support that's in doubt, thank you. To those of you that lent me your vote, thank you. And for those of you that didn't vote for me, I will still be your mayor because I will defend this city region with every bone in my body, and I will fight for a better life for all of us." "So the hard work begins. I've done this with a promise and a plan, and my promise and commitment to you is that I will make this city region better, but I will work for everyone. I will be a greater mayor for everyone. And we have to heal." "We have to move away from divisive politics that try and pit neighbor against neighbor, and we'll work together. We'll do it together, we'll deliver it together, and we will build a Greater Manchester that works for all of us, that we're all proud of, where everyone feels welcome and everyone has a chance to succeed. Thank you."

Farrukh

14,103 Aufrufe • vor 8 Tagen

Stella Creasy, "What we are watching unfold here are the last gasps of the Brexit delusions that have fallen on hard contact with the paperwork reality" "It's about making it easier for British businesses who have been harmed by the approach of the previous Conservative government to their basic needs" "This is not about free trade, because there isn't free trade after Brexit, there's just mountains and mountains of paperwork" "British business needs us to clear up the mess created by the previous administration and their approach to Brexit" "We are talking about thousands of British businesses that are affected by regulation" "12% of all businesses will be affected by this legislation. If we diverge British businesses have to make a choice. Do they follow European legislation so they can sell into a larger market" "Or do they focus on UK legislation, EU legislation and maybe Japanese legislation as well and all the paperwork that comes with that" "I just think we need to stand up to those who puff and spout about Europe as if somehow it is a bad thing for British businesses to be able to do trade with our nearest neighbours post Brexit - this is not an argument about rejoining the EU" "My point is about divergence, about what happens when we ask businesses to run two different regulatory regimes out of a mistaken ideology that somehow that we can't find a way forward" "16,400 businesses have given exporting to the European Union because of the additional paperwork that is created" "If global trade disputes escalate to include 20% rises between the US and the rest of the world, it will reduce UK GDP by 1%" "In that environment we owe it to British businesses to reduce the Brexit red tape that they have to deal with"

Stella Creasy, "What we are watching unfold here are the last gasps of the Brexit delusions that have fallen on hard contact with the paperwork reality" "It's about making it easier for British businesses who have been harmed by the approach of the previous Conservative government to their basic needs" "This is not about free trade, because there isn't free trade after Brexit, there's just mountains and mountains of paperwork" "British business needs us to clear up the mess created by the previous administration and their approach to Brexit" "We are talking about thousands of British businesses that are affected by regulation" "12% of all businesses will be affected by this legislation. If we diverge British businesses have to make a choice. Do they follow European legislation so they can sell into a larger market" "Or do they focus on UK legislation, EU legislation and maybe Japanese legislation as well and all the paperwork that comes with that" "I just think we need to stand up to those who puff and spout about Europe as if somehow it is a bad thing for British businesses to be able to do trade with our nearest neighbours post Brexit - this is not an argument about rejoining the EU" "My point is about divergence, about what happens when we ask businesses to run two different regulatory regimes out of a mistaken ideology that somehow that we can't find a way forward" "16,400 businesses have given exporting to the European Union because of the additional paperwork that is created" "If global trade disputes escalate to include 20% rises between the US and the rest of the world, it will reduce UK GDP by 1%" "In that environment we owe it to British businesses to reduce the Brexit red tape that they have to deal with"

Farrukh

44,690 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

#WATCH | Visakhapatnam | Andhra Pradesh Tourism Minister Kandula Durgesh says, "With the support of the Central government - under the schemes of Swadeshi Darshan and Prasad schemes we are going to take a project in Andhra Pradesh. Especially the policy of the state government is that - a person who comes to a particular area for a one-day visit should stay there for 2 to 3 days, that is the basic moto of our whole program. With this idea in mind, what we are trying to do is that if we take a particular place there should be all facilities... In the last five years, tourism has been in the collapse stage and on a ventilator, now we are trying to give oxygen to this..."

#WATCH | Visakhapatnam | Andhra Pradesh Tourism Minister Kandula Durgesh says, "With the support of the Central government - under the schemes of Swadeshi Darshan and Prasad schemes we are going to take a project in Andhra Pradesh. Especially the policy of the state government is that - a person who comes to a particular area for a one-day visit should stay there for 2 to 3 days, that is the basic moto of our whole program. With this idea in mind, what we are trying to do is that if we take a particular place there should be all facilities... In the last five years, tourism has been in the collapse stage and on a ventilator, now we are trying to give oxygen to this..."

ANI

42,298 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Jim Hanson says President Trump’s pressure forced Iran to the table, arguing the strategy worked and opened the door to real negotiations and regional security: “We proved we can and will crush them. And it’s kind of interesting—the same deal has been on the table for this entire time, and all of a sudden now they’re going to go ahead and accept it. What changed? What changed was President Trump threatening to end the Islamic Republic completely. And I have a question for all the people who were losing their minds today and howling that President Trump should be hauled out of the White House in shackles and frog-marched away to be tried for war crimes—now that it worked, now that that hyperbolic rhetoric stopped additional escalation, is he going to get an apology from them? I doubt it. What he’s going to get is the opportunity to prove to everyone that they had a plan, they worked the plan, they destroyed the capabilities and the will of the enemy, and now we’re going to the negotiating table to deliver a peace that can work and security for the region.”

Jim Hanson says President Trump’s pressure forced Iran to the table, arguing the strategy worked and opened the door to real negotiations and regional security: “We proved we can and will crush them. And it’s kind of interesting—the same deal has been on the table for this entire time, and all of a sudden now they’re going to go ahead and accept it. What changed? What changed was President Trump threatening to end the Islamic Republic completely. And I have a question for all the people who were losing their minds today and howling that President Trump should be hauled out of the White House in shackles and frog-marched away to be tried for war crimes—now that it worked, now that that hyperbolic rhetoric stopped additional escalation, is he going to get an apology from them? I doubt it. What he’s going to get is the opportunity to prove to everyone that they had a plan, they worked the plan, they destroyed the capabilities and the will of the enemy, and now we’re going to the negotiating table to deliver a peace that can work and security for the region.”

Sean Hannity 🇺🇸

102,883 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten