Cần 2.500 tỉ đồng đầu tư dự án thủy lợi Cái Lớn- Cái Bé giai đoạn 2

thesaigontimes.vn

Thứ Bảy,  4/1/2020, 18:45 

(TBKTSG Online) – Bộ Nông nghiệp và Phát triển nông thôn đang cần đến 14.200 tỉ đồng để đầu tư các công trình thủy lợi ở Đồng bằng sông Cửu Long (ĐBSCL) giai đoạn 2021-2025, trong đó, dự án hệ thống thủy lợi Cái Lớn- Cái Bé giai đoạn 2 cần đến 2.500 tỉ đồng.

Dự án Cái Lớn- Cái Bé kiểm soát nguồn nước hơn 384.000 ha bán đảo Cà Mau

Sau nhiều tranh cãi, dự án thủy lợi Cái Lớn – Cái Bé được phê duyệt

Dự án Cái Lớn – Cái Bé có làm nghị quyết “thuận thiên” phá sản?

Tiếp tục đọc “Cần 2.500 tỉ đồng đầu tư dự án thủy lợi Cái Lớn- Cái Bé giai đoạn 2”

How have women’s legal rights evolved over the last 50 years?

blog.worldbank.org

Today, women have just three-quarters of the legal rights of men. In 1970, it was less than half. The Women, Business and the Law 2020 report presented results from our recent effort to document how laws have changed since 1970. This exceptional dataset has already facilitated ground-breaking research that shows that a country’s performance on the Women, Business and the Law index is associated with more women in the labor force, a smaller wage gap between men and women, and greater investments in health and education. We hope that sharing the data and reform descriptions on our website will lead to more evidence that will inspire policymakers to change their laws so that more women can contribute to economic growth and development. Tiếp tục đọc “How have women’s legal rights evolved over the last 50 years?”

‘It’s not that I want to sell my kid. I just need money’: The Philippine mothers who sell their babies

channelnewsasia.com 

In the Philippines, some new mothers who feel they cannot raise their own babies sell them in the illegal trade of child adoption.

A mother hold a baby in a park
A Filipino mother holds her two-month-old baby inside a park near the Port of Manila. She wants to sell him for adoption and use the money to start a new life. (Photo: Pichayada Promchertchoo)

MANILA: Christine holds her baby as she breastfeeds him in a quiet park near the Port of Manila. She has covered his small head with a piece of cloth to shield him from the burning sun. His eyes may be closed but the boy knows his mother is there. He grabs her with his tiny hands as she cradles him in her arms.

The baby is two months old, delicate and defenceless. His father died before he was born and his mother has become his sole protection, his only source of love and security. But he has no idea she wants to sell him as soon as she can. Tiếp tục đọc “‘It’s not that I want to sell my kid. I just need money’: The Philippine mothers who sell their babies”

Three-way fray spells toil and trouble in South China Sea

Malaysia, Vietnam and China have been locked in secretive months-long naval standoff over energy resources
” alt=”” aria-hidden=”true” />
A Malaysian naval officer looks out over the South China Sea. Photo: Facebook