Economic contributions from non-dom residents like Mittal have historically been substantial. Their investments in UK businesses, real estate, and philanthropy have significantly supported the economy. With Mittal and similar high-net-worth individuals considering leaving, there is worry about potential economic losses.
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China has appointed General Chen Hui as the new political commissar for its ground forces, signaling increased military discipline by President Xi Jinping. Chen replaces Qin Shutong and previously served in the Air Force and Aerospace Force. This move occurs amid ongoing corruption scandals and efforts by Xi to tighten his control over the military amidst heightened tensions around Taiwan.
President Trump has criticized Harvard University, labeling it as an "Anti-Semitic, Far Left Institution" amid a legal battle over funding freezes. Trump's administration has targeted universities accused of tolerating anti-Semitism, threatening their funding and foreign student enrollment. Harvard has responded by filing a lawsuit against the government, challenging the imposed conditions on federal grants.
Bangladesh has revoked the passports of 75 individuals, including former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, due to their alleged involvement in last year's protest-related killings. Additionally, passports of 22 others suspected of involvement in enforced disappearances have been annulled. The International Crimes Tribunal has issued arrest warrants for Hasina and other implicated individuals.
Sage Regenerative Kitchen & Brewery in California, known for its vegan cuisine, announced its closure after 14 years due to financial issues exacerbated by backlash from loyal vegan customers. The controversy stemmed from adding meat and dairy to the menu, resulting in negative reviews and criticism.
The commission investigating the 2009 BDR massacre in Bangladesh may send a team to India to question former PM Sheikh Hasina, after consultations and if legally viable, citing the need for concrete evidence to support claims of foreign and local involvement in the killings.
Kimberly Diei, a pharmacy student at the University of Tennessee, won a $250,000 settlement after being punished for sexually suggestive social media posts. The federal court ruled that the university had violated her First Amendment rights, affirming her right to free expression.
White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt revealed that USAID had been funding media outlets like Politico, but this practice will be stopped, saving taxpayers' money. This decision is part of a broader government effort to scrutinize federal spending and ensure it benefits the American public, Leavitt said after MAGA commentators claimed that the news outlet delayed its payment after Elon Musk's crackdown on DOGE.
Hamas has confirmed the release of four Israeli women hostages in exchange for Palestinian prisoners on Saturday, marking the second exchange under the ceasefire agreement with Israel aimed at ending the Gaza conflict. The initial confusion over the release date has been resolved.
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Canada delays retaliatory tariffs on $125B of American goods to April 2, Canadian finance minister announced after US President Donald Trump decided to suspend tariffs on Canadian and Mexican imports under CUSMA. Despite the halt, 62% of Canadian exports, primarily energy-related, and half of Mexican imports still face reduced tariffs.