Barometer in Context: Debt, Development, and Climate
It is estimated that the world needs a massive increase in investment in development and climate if we are to…
It is estimated that the world needs a massive increase in investment in development and climate if we are to…
East Asia Institute (EAI) hosted an international conference titled “Coping wth Security Challenges in the Post COVID-19 World: Climate Change,…
This comprehensive compilation showcases the capacity-building programs, advocacy efforts, and groundbreaking research initiatives of European political foundations in driving sustainable…
Jornades de més de 40 hores, hores extres, correus electrònics en hores intempestives, jornades que s’allar- guen el cap de…
The substantial part of the research is presented in chapters IV, V and VI. The first of these chapters examines…
Projects and Project ideas (2023/24) from cities
Togo’s economy remains dependent on the rest of the world, which makes it vulnerable to current crises. The decline in…
The recent decision by the Egyptian Tax Authority to apply income taxes on social media influencers is creating a hot debate. A huge number of Egyptians, of all ages and backgrounds, are earning living by creating media content on YouTube and Facebook platforms in particular. There is no solid statistics on how much money they make. But, to put things into perspective, it is important to notice that almost all famous media personalities who worked on traditional television stations for years, have been moving their work to YouTube.
It is not a coincidence that the Egyptian President has chosen the Cathedral to deliver an assuring message to the Egyptian people about state efforts to overcome the economic crisis.
Religion is the most important and the most ignored factor hindering the Egyptian state’s quest to control the overpopulation crisis.