alfajr aljadid الفجر الجديد

  Will Lagarde and the ECB Survive this Inflection Point in Geopolitics? Author: Tom Luongo Recently, ECB President Christine Lagarde shocked markets with surprisingly hawkish talk at her monetary policy press conference. Lagarde didn’t make any sudden moves in policy or anything.  The ECB has yet to end any of its bond-buying and internal debt-transfer alphabet soup projects, and won’t until Q3 at the earliest. Markets were not prepared by her previously that she would set such a hawkish tone. Say what you want about FOMC communications policy, at least under Jerome Powell, they tell you what they are going to do and then do it. But Lagarde needed to do something dramatic because capital markets were moving quickly against her. Traders stopped trying to disbelieve the illusion of Fed hawkishness and finally accepted what Powell was saying. For better or worse (and that debate was lively in this podcast I did with Peter Boockvar last week) the Fed will raise rates in March. This isn’t

  Wall Street Legend Warns: “A Strange Day Is Coming to America” January 14, 2022 By Scott Garliss While most Americans want to put 2021 behind them… And a return to “normal” life… According to Wall Street legend Marc Chaikin, life is about to get even stranger, and it could have a sizable impact on your wealth. “A massive and surprising new transition could determine the next group of millionaires,” says Chaikin, who predicted the 2020 market crash. “While leaving 99% of the public worse off than before.” “If you own regular stocks, you’re in for a big surprise,” he adds. Chaikin, who has appeared numerous times on CNBC’s Fast Money, says that you absolutely must consider buying one particular type of investment right now, before it’s too late. And no, it’s not cryptocurrencies. “I grew up in a world where you could do extremely well by investing in ordinary companies,” Chaikin says. “It’s how I spent the majority of my 50-year career on Wall Street. “But the simple fact is, the next

  The development and planning of higher education in Sudan Efforts to develop higher education have been an ongoing concern with all Sudanese governments, regardless of their differences and different orientations, there is a deep awareness of the importance of education in national construction and political stability, but planning for higher education has not been subject to a coherent, unified strategic plan linked to the national project and the supreme interests of the state and society and the Sudanese dream, despite All failures and deficits cannot be ignored by the May regime (1969-1985) efforts to promote higher education, as the Fifth People's Assembly took an active role in criticizing the trends of higher education development and called for the development of academic curricula at the University of Khartoum, so the People's Assembly "Parliament" turned into a committee To discuss everything related to, as the specialists called, decisions and recommendat

  Corporations and government use internet to control information By Philip Giraldi • Unz Review • August 18, 2020 Some Americans continue to believe that when they go to the internet they will get a free flow of useful information that will guide them in making decisions or coming to conclusions about the state of the world. That conceit might have been true to an extent twenty years ago, but the growth and consolidation of corporate information management firms has instead limited access to material that it does not approve of, thereby successfully shaping the political and economic environment to conform with their own interests. Facebook, Google and other news and social networking sites now all have advisory panels that are authorized to ban content and limit access by members. This de facto censorship is particularly evident when using the internet information “search” sites themselves, a “service” that is dominated by Google. Ron Unz has observed how when the CEO of Google Sunda

Written by: Omama Hassan Al-Turabi: Cultural awareness and cultural sensitivity February 8, 2020 It is well known and known in the world today that the inhabitants of the globe have become more mobile between continents and countries and between cities, regions and different regions within the same country, which necessitates their acquaintance with and exposure to cultural patterns different from their mother culture or the cultures known to them even if this difference decreases with the limited range of movement And increases with him of course. Perhaps the reasons for movement are scientific, practical or social, but if they differ, the need to deal with the new places and their people remains and is necessary to facilitate transactions and eliminate frameworks, whatever they are .. Culture is generally shaped by several influences, including but not limited to: ethnicity, religion, language, gender, age, and socioeconomic status. There is no doubt that the world is moving to

Can’t Do Nationalism Without Nationalists Nicholas Grossman The hole in Rich Lowry’s defense Nationalist politicians are having a moment. Russia’s Vladimir Putin, America’s Donald Trump, Turkey’s Recep Erdoğan, Hungary’s Viktor Orbán, India’s Narendra Modi, Israel’s Benjamin Netanyahu, the Philippines’ Rodrigo Duterte, and Brazil’s Jair Bolsonaro all gained power through elections, running on nationalist platforms. Nationalist politicians who lost, such as France’s Marine le Pen, outperformed their previous efforts. And then there’s unelected nationalist authoritarians, like China’s Xi Jinping. At this moment in history, National Review editor Rich Lowry has decided to defend nationalism, as have some other conservative intellectuals, such as Israel’s Yoram Hazony. But the nationalism Lowry defends in his new book The Case for Nationalism is not the nationalism of Trump, the leader of Lowry’s country and party. It’s not the nationalism of any political leader, really. Lowry defi