The post Armenia News – Armenia News first appeared on The South Caucasus News.
Day: June 3, 2024
Prime Minister Ali Asadov of Azerbaijan arrived in Minsk today for a working visit, responding to an invitation from his Belarusian counterpart, Roman Golovchenko. Deputy Prime Minister Igor Petrishchenko and other officials welcomed Asadov at Minsk National Airport.
During his visit, Asadov is scheduled to participate in the Eurasian Intergovernmental…
The post Azerbaijani Prime Minister Visits Minsk for Eurasian Economic Talks on Food Security first appeared on The South Caucasus News.
Azerbaijan again invited to EAEU meeting
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Is Donald Trump lying, or is his cognitive decline really that bad? The angry orange felon spoke to Fox and Friends and, during the conversation, claimed he had never said the word “Lock her up” about Hillary Clinton.
Liar or senile? That is the question. “I didn’t say lock her up,” a confused (very, VERY confused) Trump murmured dishonestly. “The lie detector said: that is a lie.”
“Here he is saying it.”
“Surreal.”
Is he having a lying meltdown or having a mental health meltdown? That is the question. People seem divided on the issue.
Okay, a liar: “Man, the guy’s brain is gone.”
And: “the lies keep rolling in.” Is he psychotic?”
You remember, of course, that Trump and his ilk never seemed to tire of the: “Lock her up” chant. Now Trump’s brain has been wiped clean of memory. Either that, or he’s lying.
Trump explained that saying “lock her up” would be “terrible.” That is what makes me think that it is his mental decline talking. Because Trump’s brain HAS vanished, it stands to reason that he may not remember saying this.
It’s not like he’d lose points with his MAGA base were he to admit saying it: “he said it all the time.” I have included these remarks from Twitter. Twitter folks are skeptical that Trump would deny saying this. But it makes sense in a way.
. . .
Trump’s mental health is a screaming police siren and the ear-splitting noise is his own warped and disintegrating brain. So yes, I think he may not remember ever saying this. If that’s indeed true, his cognitive decline is even worse than previously thought.
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The post Either Trump is lying about this or he’s cognitively impaired appeared first on Palmer Report.
The giant north African country offers Roman and Islamic sites, beaches and mountains just an hour’s flight from Europe, and haunting Saharan landscapes, where visitors can sleep on dunes under the stars and ride camels with Tuareg nomads.
But while tourist-friendly Morocco welcomed 14.5 million visitors in 2023, bigger, richer Algeria hosted just 3.3 million foreign tourists, according the tourism ministry.
About 1.2 million of those holiday-makers were Algerians from the diaspora visiting families.
The lack of travelers is testimony to Algeria’s neglect of a sector that remains one of world tourism’s undiscovered gems.
As Algeria’s oil and gas revenues grew in the 1960s and 70s, successive governments lost interest in developing mass tourism. A descent into political strife in the 1990s pushed the country further off the beaten track.
But while security is now much improved, Algeria needs to tackle an inflexible visa system and poor transport links, as well as grant privileges to local and foreign private investors to enable tourism to flourish, analysts say.
Saliha Nacerbay, General Director of the National Tourism Office, outlined plans to attract 12 million tourists by 2030 – an ambitious fourfold increase.
“To achieve this, we, as the tourism and traditional industry sector, are seeking to encourage investments, provide facilities to investors, build tourist and hotel facilities,” she said, speaking at the International Tourism and Travel Fair, hosted in Algiers from May 30 to June 2.
Algeria has plans to build hotels and restructure and modernize existing ones. The tourism ministry said that about 2,000 tourism projects have been approved so far, 800 of which are currently under construction.
The country is also restoring its historical sites, with 249 locations earmarked for tourism expansion. Approximately 70 sites have been prepared, and restoration plans are underway for 50 additional sites, officials said.
French tourist Patrick Lebeau emphasized the need to improve infrastructure to fully realize Algeria’s tourism prospects.
“Obviously, there is a lot of tourism potential, but much work still needs to be done to attract us,” Lebeau said.
Tourism and travel provided 543,500 jobs in Algeria in 2021, according to the Statista website. In contrast, tourism professionals in Morocco estimate the sector provides 700,000 direct jobs in the kingdom, and many more jobs indirectly.
(WHTM) – Cucumbers shipped to 14 states are being recalled by a Florida company over possible salmonella contamination.
Fresh Start Produce Sales Inc. of Delray, Florida is recalling cucumbers shipped from May 17 to May 21, according to a notice published by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.
The cucumbers were shipped in bulk cartons to retail distribution centers, wholesalers, and food service distributors in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Maryland, North Carolina, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.
The recall began after the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture informed the company that a product sample tested positive for the bacteria.
The recall affects whole cucumbers and does not affect mini or English cucumbers. The recalled cucumbers are dark green, approximately 1.5–2.0 inches in diameter, and 5–9 inches long, according to the FDA.
(Photos of the cucumbers from the FDA)
Salmonella symptoms include fever, diarrhea, nausea, vomiting and abdominal pain. In rare cases, salmonella can result in severe illness.
The FDA says although it’s unlikely these cucumbers are available for purchase, consumers can still check with retailers or the place of purchase to determine where they were originally obtained.
Consumers with additional questions may contact Fresh Start Produce Sales Inc. at 1-888-364-2993, M-F, 8 a.m.—5 p.m. EDT.






