Recently, Topic have/has sparked an ongoing controversy, which inevitably leads to a moot question"is it advantageous or not?". Whereas it is a widely held view that X1 is/are highly beneficial, I will discuss controversial aspects of that throughout this essay.
From the psychological standpoint, X1 is/are bound up inextricably with X2, which indicates they lead to Y1. As a well-known example, a longitudinal study conducted by eminent scientists in 2014 demonstrates the relationship between Y1 and Y2. Consequently, my empirical evidence presented thus far supports the contention that the likelihood of Y3 is correlated positively with X1.
Within the realm of sociology, without the slightest doubt, X2 attribute to X1, in that it would come down to Y1. A salient example of such attribution is Y1, which is a cause for concern since it was mistaken to take Y2 for granted. Had there been a paradigm shift earlier, scholars might have had the opportunity to pinpoint social problems. Hence, it is reasonable to infer the pivotal role of Topic.
To conclude, as for myself, as the saying goes "all's well that ends well," after analyzing what elaborated above, I firmly believe that the advantages of Topic are of more significance.
El objetivo principal de la seguridad de la red es permitir únicamente las conexiones y comunicaciones necesarias para el funcionamiento del sistema; bloqueando otros puertos, protocolos y conexiones por defecto. Las listas de control de acceso (ACL) son el mecanismo preferido para restringir las comunicaciones de red por redes, puertos y protocolos de origen y destino. Restricciones de protocolo: el tráfico hacia y desde los clientes se transmite a través de conexiones encriptadas.
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Never shall I fail my comrades. I will always keep myself mentally alert, physically strong and morally straight and I will shoulder more than my share of the task whatever it may be, one-hundred-percent and then some.
Acknowledging the fact that a Ranger is a more elite Soldier who arrives at the cutting edge of battle by land, sea, or air, I accept the fact that as a Ranger my country expects me to move further, faster and fight harder than any other Soldier.
The UK's Prince William has a new mission. He wants to end homelessness in his country. There are more than 300,000 people sleeping in doorways and on the streets across Britain. In London, the number of "rough sleepers" has increased by 20 per cent in the past year. William will follow the example set by his mother, Diana, Princess of Wales. She took him to a homeless charity when he was a schoolboy. He said he would never forget the sadness he felt to see people without a home. William told reporters that: "In a modern and progressive society, everyone should have a safe and secure home." He added that people should, "be treated with dignity and given the support they need".
Prince William helped to start a charity called Homewards. Its aim is to end rough sleeping, sofa surfing and temporary housing. He hopes to be as successful as Finland, where being without a home is almost a thing of the past. Homewards has a five-year project that will focus on six areas of the UK, including one part of London. After the five years, William hopes to widen the project to the whole of the country. He said: "Through Homewards, I want to make this a reality and…give people across the UK hope that homelessness can be prevented when we help each other." He added: "It's a big task, but I firmly believe that by working together, it is possible to make homelessness rare, brief, and unrepeated."
The number of refugees is increasing around the world. Many people are fleeing their countries because of war; others because they are unsafe in their homeland. They all want to find a new life in a safe country. Multinational companies will help around 250,000 refugees. They will give them a job. The companies made this offer on World Refugee Day. Adidas, Amazon, Pepsi and Starbucks are some of the more than 40 corporations who will help displaced people over the next three years. Kelly Clements, the U.N. Deputy High Commissioner for Refugees, was happy about this news. She said: "The commitments that businesses are going to make are absolutely essential."
Kelly Clements said more than 110 million people have been displaced worldwide. Around 12 million of these are from Ukraine. More than 6.8 million have fled Syria and 5.7 million have left Afghanistan. Ms Kelly said: "Every number is a story of an individual family who left everything, seeking safety, seeking protection and wanting to be able to rebuild." An Amazon spokesperson explained why hiring refugees would benefit the company. He said: "This is good for us as a company because the opportunity to add diversity to our workforce will continue to make us a stronger company." He added that: "Diversity brings innovation, creativity and different points of view."
Passion is the guiding light that shines on everything we do at Hafer. It’s through our passion for collaboration and creation, our passion for people and communities, and our passion for designing what matters most that we’re able to create environments that captivate and delight our clients.
Ail, ail, ail, ail, ail, ail, ail, ail, ail, ail, ail, ail, ail, ail, ail, ail, ail, ail, ail, ail, ail, ail, ail, ail, ail, ail, ail. Railway, railway, railway, railway, railway, railway, railway, railway, railway, railway, railway, railway. Ail, ail, ail, ail, ail, ail, ail, ail, ail, ail, ail, ail, ail, ail, ail, ail, ail, ail, ail, ail, ail, ail, ail, ail, ail, ail, ail. Available, available, available, available, available, available, available, available, available. Russia has the longest railway, Russia has the longest railway, Russia has the longest railway, Russia has the longest railway.
Vlad, Vlad, Vlad, Vlad, Vlad, Vlad, Vlad, Vlad, Vlad, Vlad, Vlad, Vlad, Vlad, Vlad, Vlad, Vlad, Vlad. Vladivostok, Vladivostok, Vladivostok, Vladivostok, Vladivostok, Vladivostok, Vladivostok, Vladivostok. Vlad, Vlad, Vlad, Vlad, Vlad, Vlad, Vlad, Vlad, Vlad, Vlad, Vlad, Vlad, Vlad, Vlad, Vlad, Vlad, Vlad. Vladimir, Vladimir, Vladimir, Vladimir, Vladimir, Vladimir, Vladimir, Vladimir, Vladimir, Vladimir. Moscow and Vladivostok, Moscow and Vladivostok, Moscow and Vladivostok, Moscow and Vladivostok, Moscow and Vladivostok.
Commiserate sympathise console pity solace comfort grieve condole, disapprove dismiss oppose ignore disregard disagree, Hiatus break gap interruption pause opening cleft rift space fissure void interval crevice lacuna aperture, mend patch repair improvement correction betterment, Vicinity nearness closeness neighbourhood propinquity proximity, distance space extent range span remoteness farness, Macabre horrible gruesome grim ghastly fearful grisly repulsive lurid appalling, pleasing attractive lovable alluring enticing captivating inviting, Destitute impoverished penniless penurious impecunious poor poverty-stricken needy distressed indigent bankrupt, rich wealthy affluent well off opulent moneyed sumptuous luxurious, Humbug deception fraud delusion trick imposter cheat fraud deceiver betrayer beguiler entrapper ensnarer, advisor counsellor assistant helper assurer, Salvage save redeem rescue recover restore retrieve reclaim preserve conserve, destroy devastate ruin annihilate demolish wreck smash shatter overturn, Convivial festive jolly cordial jovial sociable hospitable festal social cheerful, mournful dismal gloomy sad depressed lugubrious unhappy melancholic, Vandalism destruction ruin damage mutilation barbarism sabotage, creation formation construction handiwork procreation making, Emulate imitate copy match follow echo take after ape simulate mimic replicate impersonate, neglect ignore disregard disobey.
The coconut palm (Cocos nucifera)
The coconut palm (Cocos nucifera)
The coconut palm (Cocos nucifera)
The coconut palm (Cocos nucifera)
The coconut palm (Cocos nucifera)
tropics subtropics.
tropics subtropics.
tropics subtropics.
tropics subtropics.
tropics subtropics.
Coconuts Coconuts Coconuts Coconuts
Coconuts Coconuts Coconuts Coconuts
Coconuts Coconuts Coconuts Coconuts
Coconuts Coconuts Coconuts Coconuts
Coconuts Coconuts Coconuts Coconuts
IT happens twice a month. Every 15 days the government decides whether or not to tighten the noose around the necks of Pakistan’s masses. Last Sunday, the masses got unlucky as the government decided to jack up petrol prices by Rs9.66 ahead of the Eid holidays.
It is a tricky measure for the government — one that it says is based on price fluctuations in the global market — as it knows that this is an unpopular move. Meanwhile, the International Monetary Fund, which has long wanted the removal of subsidies on gas and electricity, among other items, in order to move towards market-based prices, has been dissatisfied with Pakistan’s efforts in this direction.
Even with things worsening for the public, the new government would have to do ‘better’ and will be held to a higher standard by the IMF and other international lending bodies. The conundrum this leaves for Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif and his government to tackle is that by increasing fuel prices in a country where people are already suffering beneath the yoke of 20 per cent inflation it is likely to make even the most popular government unpopular.
It is a tragic situation, not least because it is unclear how the government intends to assist ordinary Pakistanis who have already given up the few luxuries they enjoyed and will soon not be able to afford even the basics. The timing could not have been worse. We are in the last week of the month of fasting and Eid is around the corner. The latest petrol bomb means that many will be unable to celebrate the festivities in the style that they normally did most years. Parents will struggle to provide their children with new clothes and other treats as this Eid casts a pall over a country, which has desperately been looking for some relief. The trend has been ongoing for some time now. Last Eid, news reports indicated that Eid-related spending had fallen by 40pc because inflation was so high. This number was cited as the lowest Eid spending in 10 years. It may be just as bad or worse this year.
It seems the government’s plan is to ask the IMF for more money. Previously, an emergency package issued by the IMF had saved the country from defaulting on its sovereign debt. According to media reports, Finance Minister Muhammad Aurangzeb is hopeful that the IMF will allow a long-term programme after the current $3 billion Stand-by Arrangement expires this month. Speaking at an event at the PSX last Friday, he said that the IMF was “receptive” to the idea of one, although the size of the next programme was still to be determined. Scheduled to depart for Washington in a couple of weeks, he was hopeful that a staff-level agreement could be concluded with the lender before the end of June.
It is a tragic situation, not least because it is unclear how the government intends to assist ordinary Pakistanis who have had to give up the few luxuries they enjoyed.
Other than the IMF, Pakistan is also asking others to roll over loans and to provide more financial aid. China has rolled over a $2bn loan and the finance minister has said that Pakistan would also be approaching Middle Eastern banks to help overcome Pakistan’s financial shortfalls once IMF funding has been secured. In other words, the country will be begging far and wide as has been the case for quite some time now.
But all of these details mean business as usual for Pakistan. The centrality of efforts to get money from the IMF means that this government, like those before it, feels that it has no option but to rely on sustained funding from the institution to survive.
One hopes that this does not mean that this government, like those before it, will not make much effort to raise revenues internally — especially from those who, unlike the salaried class, have managed to get away with paying few taxes or nothing at all and have enjoyed subsidies. For instance, will agricultural land holdings be taxed; will subsidies for the corporate sector continue; and will everyone adept at padding their pockets be allowed to continue doing so? Moreover, has any serious effort been made to prevent extortionist business interests from earning money in Pakistan and parking it abroad where they do not have to pay taxes?
In sum, the long wait for structural changes that are sorely needed to actually turn around the situation is likely to continue. As the ever-ready begging bowl goes around, the rich who ply the roads of Karachi in Ferraris, Porsches and even Bentleys will continue to live off the taxes paid by others. Flimsy efforts at austerity drives by the government — which include moves such as retaining business-class travel for ‘only’ a handful of state officials — will not work to convince the public of the government’s intentions.
The average citizen will pay through his nose at the pump, as per the dictates of the government and lender. There is callousness here, for while international institutions critique subsidies and praise free markets in the context of developing nations, they choose to ignore the fact that on the global market developed countries routinely subsidise their own producers. Smaller countries such as Pakistan cannot compete then.
None of these realities changes the priorities of the powerful or the gulf between them and the powerless. This new petrol hike is not as large as others before it and, on the face of it, the routine revision of rates imbues this fortnightly exercise with the air of something temporary, and thus not so significant. It will be just that for those who are playing the game, allowing the bitter medicine to drip-drip its way into the veins of a helpless nation, instead of administering it in one nasty gulp.
Coconuts come from the coconut palm tree which grows throughout the tropics and subtropics.
Coconuts come from the coconut palm tree which grows throughout the tropics and subtropics.
Coconuts come from the coconut palm tree which grows throughout the tropics and subtropics.
the tropics and subtropics.
the tropics and subtropics.
the tropics and subtropics.
the tropics and subtropics.
the tropics and subtropics.
which which which
which which which
which which which
which which which
which which which
