In an exclusive video interview with German newspaper BILD, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy talks about the emotional toll of the war. 200,000 Russians are likely to be without work according to the mayor of Moscow. Hundreds of Western companies have distanced themselves from Russia. It is not clear how long some global firms will continue to pay their local workers. The mayor of Moscow said on Monday that hundreds of thousands of city residents could lose their jobs as a result of Western companies suspending or pulling operations in Russia. According to our estimates, about 200,000 people are at risk of losing their jobs. In the post, Sobyanin said that Moscow had approved an employment support program that would provide temporary jobs or training to those without work. Around 58,000 employees are expected to benefit from the program and Russia will provide a monthly allowance for children and loans for small and medium businesses. Russian President Vladimir Putin continues to deny that Western sanctions have had an impact on Russia's economy. The policy of sanctions towards Russia has failed, he said on Monday. The initiators couldn't get away with the sanctions. According to the Yale School of Management, more than 750 companies have publicly announced that they would cut operations in Russia. Some companies have pledged to keep paying their Russian workers even though they are no longer in the country. McDonald's said that its store closings in Russia cost it $50 million a month, as it keeps its 62,000 local workers on payroll. The franchisees who own and operate those restaurants have refused to close and some of the locations are still open. Moscow is still grappling with a long list of crises according to Sobyanin. In the next two weeks, city authorities will discuss how the capital will maintain its stock of medicines without imports, and how it will keep its hotel industry afloat. There is a lot of work to be done and the results will appear in a few years. The original article is on Business Insider. Someone should give that Fox News reporter some first aid. Learn about the funny moment when Gwyneth Paltrow said something on her phone left her kids traumatized. Carbon capture solutions are needed to achieve full decarbonization in emission reduction scenarios. A reporter for FOX13 took part in her first show over the weekend. White House press secretary Jen Psaki said on Monday that President Biden has no current plans to travel to Ukraine, contrary to what Zelensky said in an interview that aired on Sunday. There are some serious danger signs facing the China economy, according to the head of the Peterson Institute for International Economics. Saving for retirement is all about investing, and capital gains taxes can eat up a significant portion of your earnings each year. 84 percent of GOP voters say the world would be better off without Biden in office. 83 percent say the same thing about Putin. The highest-paid player in the history of the NFL is Ward. The U.S. military will be training Ukrainians outside of their country. A man builds a trap to catch a thief. All 89 countries were removed from the Do Not Travel list by the CDC on Monday. The Level 4 designation will be reserved for special circumstances. The hammerhead worm has made its way to Louisiana, this is what you need to know. The rapper talks about the pressure to follow in his parent's footsteps. The five episode-run of Private Eye was solid, but the timing of the show was bad. Wonder Woman took to social media on Monday to reflect on the flared bell-bottoms and halter-tops she used to wear. The data from the Federal Election Commission shows that the richest Americans are coming out of the woodwork as the elections get closer. Jones called on his supporters to make purchases to help his show stay on-air and be able to move forward in the future. The ones captured on camera are so bad, they are almost unbelievable. The most recent discrimination lawsuit against Wells Fargo was filed in February. As. With Brandon Marshall playing the role of NFL general manager, he addressed the distraction, his willingness to be a backup, and much more. Will it be enough to land him a job? Malcolm Nance, who has been a contributor to MSNBC, appeared on the network on Monday in combat gear and said that he has joined the fight against the Russian invasion of Ukraine. I never knew... The takeover saga of the world's richest man is morphing into a referendum on the board of directors. The sinking of Russia's flagship may be a bad sign for the U.S. Navy. The town of Kreminna is impossible to evacuate due to street battles, according to a Ukrainian military official. Russian President Vladimir Putin's forces were increasing assaults in the Luhansk and Donetsk regions, as well as in the area of Zaporizhzhia, they said.
Business Insider
Ad•SmartAsset
Ad•12Up
Shreveport Times | The Times
Ad•Livestly
All Rights Reserved © 2024
