Syrian leader called unity
Syrian temporary president, Ahmed al-Shara, appealed yesterday at peaceful and unity After violence broke out last week between fighters associated with his government and those loyal dictator Bashar Al-Assad.
More than 1,000 people were killed, including about 700 civilians, mainly by government forces, according to the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights. Information cannot be independent to check.
“We invite the Syrians to be convinced because the country has the basics for survival,” Al-Shara said. His remarks arrived that new struggles were reported in Latakia and Tartus. Later that day, he said that a committee was formed to determine the facts in order to investigate violence and bring them responsible for justice. It was unclear if Al-Shara acknowledged the possible murders on the hands of his forces or completely laid the blame on the al-Assad loyalists.
Context: Fights broke out on Thursday when armed men loyal al-Assad ambushes of government security forces in Latakia Provincesetting up a day of conflict. Violence has been the worst since Assad’s governing was overthrown in early December.
Reaction: Thousands protested on the streets in the first wide demonstration against the new government. The residents were ordered to stay indoors, while security forces clashed to contain restlessness. Here’s what else we know.
Elsewhere in the region: Israeli Minister of Energy said he was immediately Stripping.
The Canadian Liberals headed to the polls
Canadian elections they took place yesterdaywith two centrally creators of politics that are concerned with the thrives of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau as leaders and liberal parties and countries. The winner will have to call the general election, which must be held until October, but could happen before. The results were expected at about 6:30 pm East time.
The race is effective between Mark Carney, a former governor of Canada and Bank of England, and Chrystia Freeland, a former finance minister. The survey showed Carney as an anterior runner.
Our head of the Canadian Office, Matina Stevis-Greidoff, told me they were now on the ballot box.
“Voters are looking for someone to deal with negotiations with President Trump, who they consider to be the greatest threat to Canadian economy and sovereignty,” Matina said. She added that the polls suggest that voters prefer Carney and Freeland to negotiate with Trump over a conservative leader, Pierre Poilievre.
“Trump’s permanent threats of Canada acted against Poilievre, who, although he was a major conservative politician, is considered too ideologically a close Trump for comfort,” Matina said.
Get to know the candidates: Carney was inserted as a FIX-IT man Who can place Canada on the right path. Freeland’s The chances could depend on whether the voters consider Trump’s aversion to her.
China returned to Canada with tariffs and by warning
China announced this weekend Tariffs up to 100 percent on canal, pork and other food from Canada. The move was retaliation for the decision of Canada last August to raise steep taxes on imports of Chinese electric vehicles, steel and aluminum.
The Tariffs, which enter into force on March 20, were also a clear warning to Canada – and, indirectly, Mexico – not to work with the US in the store.
More about Trump
The price of beef Bourguignon, a signature of Le Bouillon Chartier in Paris, has remained low in this work-class dishes-no day on a daily salary can enjoy a meal for less than what they earn in an hour.
As the inflation has knocked out Europe, the restaurant owner has reduced to margins to make the menu accessible, but the formation of beef Bourguignon now costs almost twice as much as it used to be. Companies on the whole continent they feel a similar grip.
Lives Live: Uri Shulevitz, author of the Children’s Book, which in childhood has turned into the escape from Nazis in Poland into magic stories, died at 89.
The beginning of the conversation
Book Festivals are the hottest clubs in the city
Literature events in India are blooming, guided by young people who read books in dozens of state languages in the country. The gatherings provide participants with the opportunity to explore new topics, get to know their favorite authors or simply check the scene.
Readers and writers are gathering in rural cities or inside the intimate affair or, in case of events in Jaipur, they interfere with tens of thousands of people. The sense of intellectual “loan” helped festivals to run for Bollywood and cricket for their money.
For these readers, books open worlds to the Indian Higher Education System, with focus on exams for making or interrupting, often does not do so. Read the festivals here.
