Twitterまとめ投稿 2020/06/26 [ユチョン]


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WilliamFat

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by WilliamFat (2020-06-27 08:47) 

DavidCef

Nz coach takes blame for shock world cup exit

Pardew has spoken of his desire to remain at the club, while fellow England head coach Eddie Howe has also revealed that he would remain in charge of the team.

The announcement also came after former Newcastle United and Cardiff manager Steve McClaren was fired during the week by Newcastle.

Cliff Lee, the chief executive, was also out of contract in January.

Analysis

BBC Radio 5 live sports reporter Mark Lawrenson:

"The England manager's words from his phone were harsh today, saying he's in no mood to be outdone, but he can still be trusted when he says he has been made redundant because he would be unable to hold on for the England job.

"McClaren, whose record of a 10-4 defeat at Wales before the World Cup gave England reason for worry, has been in charge since the 2-0 defeat in Portugal that put them on course for a surprise victory.

"But today's announcement was still a long way from the reality that McClaren could now be back in the job - he will be replaced by ex-Arsenal manager Nicky Butt and will serve the rest of the season as manager of Blackburn Rovers on a two-year deal.

"In the meantime, Steve McClaren was made redundant and it comes days after Eddie Howe's resignation."

He said: "To be honest, I want to go out with a bang. I'm sure the team and fans know that now but we have come very close in the past two years to making the World Cup, and we want to get some good results in the next four months and then have a look at getting the next one.

"I want to have a couple of very good wins before the end of March - that might be enough."
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Bougainville is sitting on an actual gold mine, with a massive copper deposit and the biggest gold mines in the country. The prospect looks too good to pass up: there are plans to turn the former gold fields into a large resort community and to spend nearly $1.8 billion to build over 35,000 new homes and apartments. It's not far off the state's dream of becoming one of the world's most attractive destinations for businesspeople and tourists, according to an April report by the Brookings Institution.

It's also a city built on the back of the most productive real estate and agricultural land in the country. In fact, the economic benefits of the city's proximity to Lake Chad, Niger's other source of gold, are well worth the cost of developing an entirely new city on them—one that would be better off financially if they could live off its resources as well. And by the way, it's not like this is a $10 billion project. According to the Brookings report, it's going to cost almost half that, and it's not going to happen overnight—it requires local government support for the first several years, then the province and private companies. But the country's development model doesn't let for-profit development proceed at this scale, even under a system of municipal subsidies and taxes that, it now seems, is too heavily concentrated.
by DavidCef (2020-06-27 09:25) 

Joaquinarcag

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by Joaquinarcag (2020-06-27 12:24) 

DavidCef

Govt troubled by kovco report leak

The ministry of environment, forests and climate change (MoEFCC) has found a serious risk to their operation and they are now looking at a potential legal option, according to official sources familiar with the matter.

The agency has ordered a full investigation and will now determine what could cause further delays in clearing, as well as the likely consequences in terms of human life in these forests.

The leak of the Kovanco report, which was leaked to Greenpeace, raises questions over Kovco's credibility and that of the government in general.

The minister's order comes as environmental activists expressed concern over the government's decision to delay rezoning of some 7.7 million acres of forests in the Cauvery delta for industrial developments.

At the start of April, the Ministry of Ecology and Forest moved to approve four new projects for commercial development in the forests, including two for the mining company Rio Tinto, two for a copper mine and a coalmine.

They were granted by the federal government and have since been cleared by MoEFCC.

This means that the national government is now in breach of the law and is obliged to respond to the report, which will inform future decision making over the forests.

The report says that the mining operation will have a "disturbing" effect on forests across the delta, but there are still several dozen thousand hectares within which kovco will not operate.

MDFL chief executive director of operations Michael Cade said the ministry had sought to delay the approval of the projects, which include three major mining projects, by delaying the issue in the first three weeks of May.

On 11 June, the MoEFCC ruled that it had been necessary and appropriate to approve the projects by mid-afternoon as part of its "stopping the flow" order.

However, a short time later on 13 June, the department issued another halt order, saying it had received a formal request for a delay notice in the matter.

MoEFCC head Martin Löfgren, said on Friday that there was no reason for Kovco to come up with such a plan, and the company remained committed to the work of MoEFCC in clearing areas for development.

MDFL's environmental and social affairs director and the ministry's regional director, Ola Jämvinen, agreed with Löfgren that the decision by the minister to grant the companies a green light to go ahead should have been communicated to the ministry earlier.

Both also said that the delay meant MoEFCC had come too late to correct the harm done to forests by the projects, although neither gave exact figures as to how much work was required to clear ove
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Forestry association fears for fibreboard plant in NSW and NT

Updated

An international company that manufactures fibreboards in Tasmania has warned it faces a potentially large hit to its Tasmanian branch.

The Australian Fibreboard Association (AFTA) has warned it will cut off the supply of fibreboards and other types of plastic to Australia in early 2017.

It says in total it has had to cut almost 1,000 jobs since February as it has dealt with the "unwelcome" impact from a drought that affected hundreds of Tasmanians.

All its Tasmanian branches will stop taking orders for the fibreboard by the end of June.

AFTA says there are already thousands of jobs lost in Tasmania when it comes to plastics.

Topics: mining-industry, tas, tas-rural, tas-united-states

First posted
by DavidCef (2020-06-27 14:14) 

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