dChan - Q Origins Project Archive

Anonymous ID: a2818f Sept. 3, 2021, 6:40 a.m. No.88165 🗄️.is 🔗kun >>8168

mebby if the states that still pay extended unemployment stopped doing dat...doesn't matter if you 'create' or 'lose' jobs when dhey still doing dat.

Just a rolling average of the last 10 years either way.

morning w

Kraft Heinz to pay $62 million to settle SEC investigation

Kraft Heinz Co. KHC, -0.21% disclosed Friday that it will pay a $62 million civil penalty to settle an investigation by the Securities and Exchange Commission into accounting policies, procedures and internal controls. The food and beverage product company's stock fell 0.3% in premarket trading. Kraft Heinz said it does not admit or deny findings in the administrative order issued by the SEC, and agrees to cease and desist from violations of specified provisions of federal securities laws. The company said the SEC's order recognizes the steps it has taken to strengthen internal controls over financial reporting.

https://www.marketwatch.com/story/kraft-heinz-to-pay-62-million-to-settle-sec-investigation-2021-09-03

>>88168

o7

>>88173

chek't

good

>>88093 pb

Singapore AF SINGA80 A330 MRTT and Qatar AF LHOB241 C-17 Globemaster departed

Ramstein AFB and heading se back to Al Udeid AB

Trip #5 completed for the Sinapore AF and starting a 6th

SWISS AF SUI785 Falcon 900 departed Basel aafter an overnight and heading to Bern/Belp Airport

Russia to offer tax breaks on northern islands disputed by Japan

Putin calls for spurring Kuril business, says state of relations is up to Tokyo

Russia will offer tax breaks to stimulate business on a disputed Pacific island chain and make them available to foreign investors including from Japan, President Vladimir Putin said on Friday. A territorial dispute over the islands, known in Russia as the Kurils and in Japan as the Northern Territories, dates back to the end of World War Two when Soviet troops seized them from Japan. The row has prevented them signing a formal peace treaty.

At an economic forum in the far eastern Russian city of Vladivostok, Putin said new tax breaks would be in place for 10 years and cover levies on profit, property, land and transport. "This is exactly the kind of essentially unprecedented set of benefits and incentives that we will create on the Kuril Islands... where we will completely exempt businesses from paying key taxes," he said. The Russian leader told the forum that both Tokyo and Moscow wanted good relations and said it was absurd they had not reached a peace agreement. Last year, Russia passed sweeping legislative reforms that, among an array of other things, made it unconstitutional to cede territory to a foreign power. Putin said Moscow needed to take into account its own security and that it wanted guarantees from Japan a U.S. ally about possible deployments of U.S. military and missile systems in the region near Russia.

"These questions have been put to the Japanese side. We still haven't received the answers so I think that in a sense the ball is in our partner's court."

https://asia.nikkei.com/Politics/International-relations/Russia-to-offer-tax-breaks-on-northern-islands-disputed-by-Japan

SWATH81 USAF KC-135 tanker already on station for Not AF1 Joe's trip to New Orleans-from Portsmouth Int'l Airport NH

SNTRY25 and 26 USAF E-3B AWACS heading se from Tinker as well

U.S. Prepares for Afghan Evacuees With Aid of Up to $2,275 Each

The Biden administration and more than 200 private agencies are rushing to establish a system for the resettlement of tens of thousands of Afghans, many of whom fled their country with little more than the clothes they were wearing.

The State Department plans to spend as much as $2,275 for each evacuee as the relocation effort unfolds in communities across the country over the next few months, according to a department official. The money is to be used for housing, food, other necessities and enrolling children in school. “This is not business as usual. We’re not ready. We’ve never done anything like this,” said Chris George, executive director of Integrated Refugee & Immigrant Services in New Haven, Connecticut. “But we’re going to get ready. And if it’s not perfect, that’s OK, because this is an emergency.”

As many as 50,000 evacuees will arrive under so-called humanitarian parole, a stopgap program that gives them a year to apply for permanent visas. Other Afghans, including those that worked directly for the U.S. government, will be under separate immigration categories. The State Department is consulting with Congress on the eligibility of the Afghans for federal benefits, including Medicaid, the official said. Humanitarian parolees will be eligible for federally funded health insurance through the end of September, according to a resettlement director familiar with the matter. George said he had recently hired two Realtors to rent apartments in Hartford and New Haven even before his organization receives arrival notices -- an unprecedented step for an non-profit that usually relies on its housing coordinator. He added that he had also brought in an education coordinator to register children for school and arrange for tutoring. His and other organizations plan to enlist volunteers who can assist with furnishing apartments, driving families around, and even offer spare rooms in their homes. “We’re seeing an unprecedented level of private support but that’s not going to make up the difference,” said Mark Hetfield, chief executive of the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society, which has been resettling Afghans in upstate New York.

Major companies have also pitched in, with Airbnb Inc. promising temporary housing for 20,000 displaced Afghans worldwide and Walmart Inc. pledging $1 million to aid groups. “To deal with an issue of this scale and scope, we are going to do some things that are going to disrupt how we’ve historically done it,” said Chris Lehane, a spokesman for Airbnb. “We’re using the infrastructure of a tech platform to integrate help and hopefully free up NGOs and government to get people jobs and find permanent housing.”While housing and food are the most immediate priorities, the new arrivals must also find work. Texas Medical Technology, a medical equipment manufacturer in Houston, this week said it had hired five of the 100 Afghans the company plans to engage for a variety of positions, including in textiles and engineering, over the next 12 months. “The demand is there,” said Sean Rybar, co-owner of the company. “We need the workers, so we are open arms to refugees.”

https://www.bnnbloomberg.ca/u-s-prepares-for-afghan-evacuees-with-aid-of-up-to-2-275-each-1.1647685