Anonymous ID: 213323 Feb. 3, 2024, 2:24 p.m. No.20352365   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>20352240

 

Just admit you broke the Internet Key off in the lock so your algorithms can't be accessed

Not a single one of you Diversity Hires can recognize an OE 40?

If you idiots are not coordinated enough to handle glass containers, then go with the Guinness four-bangers

From the top:

This is a Code Red Black Ops tasking. Command Center needs to turn the Internet Key to start the Algorithms vectoring the Private Contractors. High Value Extractions, I repeat High Value Extractions. Get the Anons beer for Friday Night Shift and Graveyard Shift. The Matrix Algebra AI Mother Code must be transmitted immediately. First Responder Angels must go 100% Cowboy

Is there any of you "college graduates" that didn't Major in Lesbian Interpretive Dance or Music Appreciation? How can anybody that was ever a Freshman not understand Beer Run?

Anonymous ID: 213323 Feb. 3, 2024, 3:11 p.m. No.20352553   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>2568 >>2703 >>2804 >>2922 >>2926

>>20352418

>>20352431

 

Might be more interesting to see if the Clinton Foundation has anything oto do with this NGO

 

A nonprofit is racing to get its portable baby incubators into Israel and Gaza as crisis deepens

By Parija Kavilanz, CNN Updated 6:59 PM EDT, Fri October 27, 2023

 

New York CNN — Jane Chen is racing against the clock, again. She knows well how every minute that passes is crucial for a new life that emerges prematurely into the world in the most vulnerable of circumstances — in the midst of war, in the aftermath of a natural disaster or in a remote village far away from a medical center.

 

Acutely aware of the deepening crisis between Israel and Gaza, Chen is mobilizing her team at Embrace Global, a nonprofit she co-founded to help save babies’ lives, in a way that’s become second nature to her.

 

Embrace, based in San Francisco, California, makes low-cost portable baby incubators that don’t require a stable electricity supply.

 

The Embrace incubator resembles a sleeping bag, but for a baby. It’s a three-part system consisting of an infant sleeping bag, a removable and reusable pouch filled with a wax-like phase-change material which maintains a constant temperature of 98 degrees F for up to eight hours at a stretch when heated, and a heater to reheat the pouch when it cools.

 

Chen said the pouch requires just a 30-minute charge to be fully ready for reuse. “This is really ideal for settings that have intermittent access to electricity, which is a lot of places where we work in the world,” she said.

 

From Ukraine to Gaza

In Ukraine, Chen said doctors have indicated that preterm births are on the rise across the country at the same time that intermittent power outages have made the use of conventional incubators very challenging. Several doctors and nurses, she said, also must consistently take babies and mothers to basement shelters as bombings continue.

 

Dr. Halyna Masiura, a general practitioner, is experiencing this first hand at the Berezivka Primary Healthcare Center in the Odesa region of Ukraine.

 

For Chen, the most pressing problem is to figure out how to get the incubators to where they are most needed on the ground there. “As we did for Ukraine, we’re looking for partnerships with organizations that can get into the region effectively and also for funding,” she said. As a nonprofit, Chen said donations are sought through GoFundMe and a mix of individual donors, foundations and corporate donations.

 

Her team is working on a partnership with a humanitarian relief organization to respond in Gaza. “We’re also reaching out to organizations in Israel to assess the need for our incubators there,” she added.

 

https://www.cnn.com/2023/10/25/business/baby-incubators-israel-gaza/index.html

Anonymous ID: 213323 Feb. 3, 2024, 3:29 p.m. No.20352631   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>2703 >>2804 >>2922 >>2926

>>20352587

 

Hungarian farmers to protest against grain imports near border with Ukraine

Ukrainska Pravda Fri, February 2, 2024

 

Next Friday, Hungarian farmers are preparing to protest on the border with Ukraine near the town of Záhony against the EU's extension of the preferential trade regime with Ukraine, in particular for grain.

 

Source: Telex, reported by European Pravda

 

Details: István Jakab, the head of the Association of Farming Cooperatives in Hungary (Magosz), said that they were dissatisfied with the European Commission's plans to extend the suspension of import quotas and duties for Ukrainian exports to the EU, as they would have to compete with products whose production "does not have to take into account any EU requirements".

 

The Association said that farmers "support the Hungarian government, which protects their interests from Brussels".

 

Background:

 

Earlier, Hungarian Agriculture Minister István Nagy said that the European Commission's proposal to extend the preferential trade regime with Ukraine "does not offer any solutions" to the issue of Ukrainian grain, so Hungary plans to maintain its national ban on imports of agricultural products from Ukraine.

 

On Wednesday, the European Commission officially proposed to extend the suspension of import quotas and duties for Ukrainian exports to the EU for another year, while also including safety measures for agricultural products.

 

The EU's preferential trade regime with Ukraine has been in place since 4 June 2022 and was extended in 2023. At the same time, due to farmers' dissatisfaction, the EU imposed temporary restrictions on certain types of agricultural products for several months in 2023, and some countries, including Hungary, extended them unilaterally after the EU's cancellation.

 

The current extension of the duty-free trade regime for Ukraine expires on 5 June 2024 and for Moldova on 24 July 2024.

 

https://news.yahoo.com/hungarian-farmers-protest-against-grain-134010505.html