Author: LoveWorld UK

SAMSUNG ELECTRONICS CO-CEO HAN JONG-HEE DIES OF CARDIAC ARREST – Han died at a hospital on Tuesday South Korean tech giant Samsung Electronics said on Tuesday (March 25) that its co-chief executive officer Han Jong-hee has died due to cardiac arrest. Han was 63. Han was in charge of Samsung’s consumer electronics and mobile devices division, while co-CEO Jun Young-hyun oversees the chip business of South Korea’s biggest company. Han died at a hospital on Tuesday while being treated for cardiac arrest, a company spokesperson said, adding that a successor had not yet been decided. Samsung Electronics shares were flat…

RUSSIAN DELEGATION LEAVES AS TALKS WITH U.S. WRAP UP IN RIYADH- Russia’s representation included Foreign Affairs Committee Member; Grigory Karasin  Russian and U.S. officials wrapped up talks in Saudi Arabia on Monday aimed at making progress towards a broad ceasefire in Ukraine with Washington eyeing a separate Black Sea maritime ceasefire deal before securing a wider agreement. Footage showed the Russian delegation leaving the venue and posing for photos before getting into their cars. Russia’s representation included Grigory Karasin, a former diplomat who is now chair of the Russian upper house of parliament’s Foreign Affairs Committee, and Sergei Beseda, an…

ARGENTINES MARCH TO REMEMBER DICTATORSHIP VICTIMS- Adorni has announced a decision to declassify State Intelligence Secretariat  files  Argentines gathered across the country on Monday (March 24), marking 49 years since the start of one of the darkest periods in the South American nation’s history, the last military coup. The main protests made up of thousands took place in Buenos Aires in front of the iconic Casa Rosada Presidential Palace, led by the historic Mothers and Grandmothers of Plaza de Mayo, mothers of disappearance victims. Various groups, unions, human rights organizations, and Argentine families also joined. The dictatorship, which lasted nearly…

DRIVERLESS CARS HAVE BEEN LET LOOSE ON SOME OF BRITAIN’S NARROW COUNTRY LANES – Testing on roads that often have no lane markings  Driverless cars have been let loose on some of Britain’s narrow country lanes, testing their systems on roads that often have no lane markings and a speed limit of up to 60 mph (96kmh). The autonomous driving project, called evolvAD, aims to turbocharge the UK’s roll-out of self-driving cars by demonstrating they can cope with a road network – parts of which date back to Roman times. The demonstration car, a Nissan Leaf bristling with sensors and…

REEVES CONFIRMS PLANS TO CUT CIVIL SERVICE SPENDING COSTS – Reeves also said she wants to see trade barriers come down with the U.S. and the EU Rachel Reeves said she is planning to reduce the administration budgets for the civil service by 15% by 2029. The move could put thousands of jobs at risk and covers back office jobs, including in communications and policy, human resources, and financial procurement management jobs, but will likely exclude frontline service roles such as the border force and prisons. Reeves will likely announce belt-tightening measures to get back on track to meet her…

VENEZUELANS ARRIVE HOME EMOTIONAL AFTER BEING DEPORTED FROM US – Following an agreement between the two countries to resume repatriation flights of migrants Nearly 200 Venezuelans arrived home on Monday (March 24) after being deported from the U.S., following an agreement between the two countries to resume repatriation flights of migrants. According to Venezuelan officials, the 199 Venezuelans arrived in their home country via a Venezuela-operated airliner on early Monday morning from Honduras, where they had originally being deported by U.S. authorities. The move comes amid a diplomatic spat between the United States and Venezuela over the recent deportation flights…

PRESIDENT ARCE VOWS CONTINUED FIGHT FOR BOLIVIA’S SEA ACCESS-Says Bolivia will enter a new stage in relations with Chile  Bolivia commemorated the 146th anniversary of the loss of its coastline with a civic-military parade on Sunday (March 23), with President Luis Arce and Vice President David Choquehuanca both in attendance. Bolivia lost its access to the sea after the War of the Pacific, a conflict between Chile and a Bolivian-Peruvian alliance between 1879 to 1884. It resulted in Chile’s victory and acquisition of resource-rich territories from Peru and Bolivia in the Atacama Desert – but also left Bolivia landlocked. During…

TUCHEL SEEKS MORE FROM FODEN AND RASHFORD IN THE NEXT MATCH –  Rashford and Foden were substituted in the second half of the 2-0 win over Albania  Thomas Tuchel has held constructive discussions with Marcus Rashford and Phil Foden after criticising their minimal impact on the wings against Albania, the England coach said on Sunday (March 23) ahead of their next World Cup qualifier against Latvia. Both Rashford and Foden were substituted in the second half of Friday’s 2-0 win over Albania at Wembley Stadium where they were largely peripheral figures, with Tuchel demanding more aggressive runs towards the box.…

U.S. EXTENDS DEADLINE FOR MANHATTAN CONGESTION PLAN – Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy said the department would grant the one-month extension as discussions continue U.S. President Donald Trump’s administration extended by 30 days a March 21 deadline for New York state to end Manhattan’s congestion pricing program. The U.S. Transportation Department in February rescinded federal approval of the program that had been issued under Trump’s predecessor Joe Biden after a lengthy review. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy said the department would grant the one-month extension as discussions continue but warned: “Know that the billions of dollars the federal government sends to New…

POLICE REBUKED FOR REFUSING TO SAY THAT WANTED ‘FEMALE’ IS ACTUALLY MALE – The independent Sullivan review said police forces should be ordered to record a person’s biological sex A police force has refused to say if a wanted “female” is actually male. Surrey Police provoked a backlash from women’s rights campaigners on Tuesday after issuing a public appeal for help in tracing a “woman” named Skyla Stone, 49. The force was rebuked for the decision by Lisa Townsend, its own police and crime commissioner, who said Stone was “a male, however they choose to identify”. Stone was described by…