France to do ‘everything it can’ to support businesses during curfew
17 October 2020 |
6:46 am
The French government says it will do “everything it can” to support businesses affected by the new Covid-19 restrictions, including a 9pm-6am curfew in France’s main cities. Finance Minister Bruno Le Maire has outlined further aid to help businesses and households, as the country struggles to control the spread of the coronavirus. Also in the show - tech companies face more regulations in Europe, and US unemployment claims spike.
Related
Related
4 days ago
Vaping is largely perceived as a safer alternative to smoking. While vaping does not expose users to tar or carbon monoxide, two of the most dangerous elements in tobacco smoke, vaping is far from safe and has its own health risks.
4 days ago
The US Senate Finance Committee has released the findings of a two-year probe which shows that BMW, Jaguar Land Rover and Volkswagen have all used components from a Chinese supplier banned in the US under the Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act (UFLPA).
3 days ago
Fifty-one years later, we are celebrating the impact of the National Youth Service Corps on Nigerian youth and the resilience of the institution over the years.
Over the years, the NYSC has evolved, with the introduction of SAED, HIRD, and digital literacy programs, amongst others. As we commemorate fifty-one years of service and sacrifice, please share your thoughts and experiences in the comments section.
2 days ago
A big find of raw materials critical for green technology has been announced in Sweden. Since Europe does not produce its own so-called "rare earths" so far could this news be a game changer?
9 hours ago
Germany is marking the 75th anniversary of its post-World War II constitution, the Basic Law. Adopted on May 23rd, 1949, it enshrines human dignity at its core.
2 days ago
DWs Taipei bureau chief Tsou Tzung-Han analyzes China's aggressive military maneuvers and the potential for further escalation following Taiwan's new president's call for peace.
Latest
5 hours ago
On June 2, millions of Mexicans are set to make history by voting in their first-ever female president with the two leading candidates both being women; Dr Claudia Sheinbaum from the leftist Morena party, and her right-wing rival, Xóchitl Gálvez.
5 hours ago
Uganda's government purchased Chinese surveillance cameras. They're part of Huawei's Safe City program. Digital activists say the government is also using the technology to keep an eye on the opposition.
5 hours ago
A German court has ruled that the far-right Alternative for Germany party, or AfD, can officially be classified as a suspected extremist group.
6 hours ago
The events of April 25, 1974 have left an indelible mark on the history of Portugal and Europe. That evening, a group of 200 left-leaning young Portuguese military captains walked out of their barracks and occupied strategic locations.
6 hours ago
Located off Morocco, Spain's Canary Islands are facing their worst migrant crisis since 2006. In just one year, 30,000 migrants have arrived on the archipelago.
×
Get the latest news delivered straight to your inbox every day of the week. Stay informed with the Guardian’s leading coverage of Nigerian and world news, business, technology and sports.
0 Comments
We will review and take appropriate action.