IMF Pitches ‘Strengthening Corporate Taxes’ And ‘Supplemental’ Taxes To Fight Against Impact Of AI On Jobs And Inequality

IMF Pitches 'Strengthening Corporate Taxes' And 'Supplemental' Taxes To Fight Against Impact Of AI On Jobs And Inequality

Loading…Loading…The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has raised a red flag on the potential of artificial intelligence (AI) to exacerbate inequality, urging governments to take measures to protect their economies.What Happened: The IMF expressed “profound concerns” about the possibility of significant labor disruptions and increased inequality as societies transition to generative AI, according to a report … Read more

Trump, ’s guilty verdict unprecedented

Trump, ’s guilty verdict unprecedented

A felony conviction just months ahead of a presidential race in the United States is unheard of. Yet Donald J. Trump has become the first former president and the first GOP candidate to be convicted by a New York jury on all 34 counts in his criminal case of hush-money. Trump himself called the verdict … Read more

Thanasis case: AG says Legal Service did nothing wrong; Andriana hits back (Updated)

Thanasis case: AG says Legal Service did nothing wrong; Andriana hits back (Updated)

Fact: The Legal Service has been criticized for its handling of the case of Thanasis Nicolaou, with his family and the judge questioning their actions.

Prince Harry and Meghan, greeted with cheers, talk mental health in Nigeria

Prince Harry and Meghan, greeted with cheers, talk mental health in Nigeria

Prince Harry and Meghan visited a school in Nigeria’s capital Abuja to talk about mental health. They were greeted with cheers, song, and dance. Harry later met wounded soldiers in Kaduna. Nigeria expressed interest in hosting the 2029 Invictus Games. The couple urged students to take care of their mental health and spoke about the importance of addressing mental health issues. Meghan mentioned their son Archie during the visit.

EU health commissioner urges end to HIV stigma

EU health commissioner urges end to HIV stigma

Fact: European Commissioner for Health and Food Safety Stella Kyriakides emphasized the need to break the stigma associated with HIV-positive individuals and their families across the EU during a visit to the Gregorios Pulmonology Clinic in Larnaca.

EU health commissioner urges equal treatment for HIV patients

EU health commissioner urges equal treatment for HIV patients

Stella Kyriakidou, the Commissioner for Health and Food Safety, expressed the need to break prejudice and stigma surrounding HIV-positive individuals and their families at a pan-European level. She visited the Gregorio Pneumonological Clinic at Larnaca General Hospital and emphasized the importance of providing access to services and job market opportunities for HIV-positive individuals. Kyriakidou also highlighted the importance of daily information and awareness to address prejudice and stigma towards HIV-positive individuals.