Rihanna Says She’s Dropping New Music In 2023, Covers Vogue With Son & A$AP Rocky

Black Immigrant Daily News

The content originally appeared on: Urban Islandz

Rihanna has finally shared her son with the world as she and her partner, A$AP Rocky, posed for British Vogue in a new spread where she dishes on her life as a mother, artist, and partner and her future plans.

The artist shared that she never stopped recording and is hoping that her ninth studio album will be released this year.

While talking about music, the artist revealed that she never stopped recording, and she would often re-listen to an unreleased song as she tried to feel the music. She doesn’t always like the music but admitted [it’s] almost like trying to dress like you used to dress. It’s like, ‘Ew, no. I would never wear those again.”

“Your taste changes, your vibe changes,” she added.

When asked the million-dollar question whether fans will get the long-anticipated album dubbed ‘R9’, Rihanna says it could be this year, but she doesn’t make any promises, although. “I want it to be this year,” she says.

“Like, honestly, it’d be ridiculous if it’s not this year. But I just want to have fun. I just want to make music and make videos.”

The Vogue writer points out that at the time Rihanna did the interview, there was no sign of a new pregnancy, and the artist did not seem aware that she would be expecting so soon again.

Rihanna debuted her very visible baby bump during Super Bowl LVII, five weeks after she did the Vogue interview.

The artist later confirmed that she was pregnant with her and Rocky’s second child.

Now that that event has cropped up, it’s unclear if Rihanna’s priorities have changed and if she can finish the album. In her Vogue interview, Rihanna, however, shares that she misses the music scene especially creating visual content.

“I need the right background music with the visuals. I can’t just go shoot a video to me talking,” she said.

In the meantime, Rihanna also dished on her first few days being a mother noting that the event was life-changing for her and her mindset.

“It’s this knowing that you can do anything,” she explains, “even things that seem the craziest, like, ‘I’m going to say yes to the Super Bowl in the middle of postpartum?’” “What the heck am I thinking? But you’re geeked on a challenge like that because you know what your body just did. You feel this sense of ‘Nothing is impossible.’” She said.

While unaware she was pregnant again, Rihanna also shared that she wanted to have more children, although she did gawk at her own statement in 2020 that she wanted three or four children.

“Listen, I’m down for whatever. My wish would be I would like to have more kids but whatever God wants for me, I’m here. I’m open,” she says. “Girl, boy. Whatever,” the artist said.

NewsAmericasNow.com

US partnering with Caribbean in defence of ‘shared values’

Black Immigrant Daily News

The content originally appeared on: Caribbean News Service

The United States says it is partnering with Caribbean Community (Caricom) governments in defence of their “shared values” and to improve the region’s resilience in all aspects – including the economy, security and democracy, “so that the people of the Caribbean and the United States enjoy prosperity, health and freedom”.

The statement by the US Department of State comes as the country’s Special Presidential Envoy for Climate, John Kerry is leading a four-member delegation to the Bahamas to meet with Caricom leaders, who are opening their three-day-summit on Wednesday.

The State Department said that Kerry “will continue efforts to advance international cooperation among nations particularly vulnerable to the climate crisis” and that Washington is providing the Caribbean with US$28 million in assistance to address urgent food security needs.

It said that the United States Agency for International Aid (USAID) has deployed five technical experts to the Caribbean region, “who advise on efficient use of fertiliser, biofertiliser production, nutrient management and crop insurance feasibility, and are working to develop an operational logistics and supply chain model to streamline intraregional trade”.

The State Department said the US Environmental Protection Agency has conducted three capacity-building training sessions in the region to promote pesticide management and strengthen food security.

The USAID, in coordination with Caricom, is designing an integrated food security activity that will increase farmer adoption of climate-smart technologies, improve smallholder fruit and vegetable production, build capacity of small-medium enterprises (SMEs) in agro-processing, increase technical knowledge among extensionists, and address sanitary and phytosanitary measures limiting open trade.

“The United States, Caricom and the Dominican Republic developed medium- and long-term action plans that will guide ongoing efforts to enhance food security in the region,” the statement said.

Under the US-Caribbean Partnership to Address the Climate Crisis 2030 (PACC 2030), Washington said it is working with the Caribbean to develop “wide-ranging, long-term energy security and climate resilience solutions.”

It said understanding the need for reliable, cost-effective energy solutions, the US Department of the Treasury’s Office of Foreign Assets Control last month issued Trinidad and Tobago a specific licence “to allow them to develop the Dragon gas field, located in Venezuelan maritime territory, paving the way for LNG from this eventual project to benefit the entire Caribbean.”

Donate At Caribbean News Service, we do not charge for our content and we want to keep it that way. We are seeking support from individuals and organisations so we can continue our work & develop CNS further.

 

NewsAmericasNow.com

Lil Tjay Gifted Ice Spice A $160K Richard Mille Watch For Valentine’s Day

Black Immigrant Daily News

The content originally appeared on: Urban Islandz

Ice Spice and Lil Tjay sparked dating rumors after he gifted her a Richard Mille watch for her Valentine’s Day gift.

Ice Spice is the new viral it girl in hip hop, and like everything that she does, her unearthed high school volleyball photo is making the rounds on the internet. Coupled with her new expensive piece of jewelry from her collaborator, Lil Tjay, you will surely find her in the headlines today.

The “Princess Diana” rapper’s meteoric rise in rap in the last quarter of last year caught everyone by surprise. Not even she knew that “Munch (Feelin’ U)” would amount to be her first blockbuster hit. The song has changed the course of her career and perhaps the rest of her life.

Ice Spice’s humble beginning in the Bronx is overshadowed by her immense success in music and pop culture over the last several months, but every now and then, we get a glimpse of what life was like for her growing up in one of the most famous cities in the world, New York.

While she has opened up about her past in recent interviews, fans are still eager to learn more about the 23-year-old rapper’s past, and that’s why a simple photo dated back to her high school years playing volleyball is now going viral online.

The photo shows Ice Spice, real name Isis Gaston, wearing the number 4 jersey and sporting a smile and her now iconic red curly hairstyles. In the photo, she took a kneel with her teammates.

Ice Spice

Fans have been speculating for a few months now that Ice Spice and Lil Tjay are dating since they made a public charitable appearance together around Thanksgiving last year. Perhaps Tjay sealed the deal since that day and is now showing out big time for Valentine’s Day. The young rapper visits famous jewelerBenny Da Jeweler for the pricey Richard Millie RM-05 in rose gold. The watch cost around $160,000.

Ice Spice and Lil Tjay recently collaborated on “Gangsta Boo” off her debut EP, Like..? The track samples Diddy’s 2000s classic “I Need a Girl (Part 2).”

On the catchy single, Ice Spice raps, “Bae, I just wanna do what you do/ F— your thots, I’m takin’ they spot/ B–ches know that I am what they not/I’m a help you get back at the opps/ Bae, can I come when you spinnin’ they block?/ And I swear that you be on my mind/ Yeah, I’m lit, but for you, I’ll make time).”

Lil Tjay also roots for her in his verse, letting her know he is nothing like the other rappers in the game.

NewsAmericasNow.com

Regional Health Security and Resilience for discussion at 44th CARICOM Heads of Government Conference

Black Immigrant Daily News

The content originally appeared on: Caribbean News Service

The need for continued vigilance against COVID-19 and the recent threat of Monkey Pox are among the critical issues for discussion at the Forty-Fourth Regular Meeting of the Conference of Heads of Government of the Caribbean Community (CARICOM), 15-17 February in The Bahamas.

This is according to Alison Drayton, Assistant Secretary-General (ASG), Directorate of Human and Social Development, CARICOM Secretariat. She also highlighted challenges to health system resilience, regional health security, Climate Change and routine vaccinations as significant issues for the attention of Heads of Government.

Drayton explained that while COVID-19 has persisted for over three (3) years, based on reports from the Caribbean Public Health Agency (CARPHA) and Member States, the pandemic is in a phase of less severe disease and death with the spread of mainly the Omicron variants. However, she emphasised that the continued spread is consistently on the agenda of high-level forums, including the Council for Human and Social Development (COHSOD) and within the CARICOM Secretariat.

“CARPHA has been mandated to lead the response to COVID-19 as early as 2020,” stated the ASG, “and I am pleased to see that the Region has benefitted from a number of public goods as a result of their coordination and leadership”.

Drayton further explained that Heads of Government would also receive updates on the recent challenges experienced by the Region regarding health system resilience, regional health security, as well as protecting the Region’s reputation as a relatively disease-free tourism destination.

“A CARPHA report on this agenda item will be presented to Heads of Government,” stated the ASG, “this will illustrate the role of the new Regional Health Security Agenda, as well as measures taken to mitigate health threats and climate change challenges. These are among the issues which threaten to disrupt our Region’s pursuit of resilient health systems and regional health security”.

Drayton indicated that she expects robust discussion on this item and support for the proposed recommendations from CARPHA, which urged Member States to remain vigilant, continue active surveillance and promote the use of established prevention and control guidelines to curb the further spread of COVID-19 and other infectious diseases.

She stated, “We hope for agreement on proactive health measures, particularly on returning to routine vaccinations to ensure a safer and healthier Caribbean as well the robust recovery of our tourism industry and sustainability of our Caribbean economies”.

Donate At Caribbean News Service, we do not charge for our content and we want to keep it that way. We are seeking support from individuals and organisations so we can continue our work & develop CNS further.

 

NewsAmericasNow.com

US Highlights Ways It’s Investing Caribbean

Black Immigrant Daily News

By NAN BUSINESS EDITOR

News Americas, WASHINGTON, D.C., Weds. Feb 15, 2023: The United States government this week highlighted the many ways its helping the Caribbean region with an announcement that it is providing the Caribbean with $28 million in assistance to address urgent food security needs.

According to a US State Department statement, USAID has deployed five technical experts to the Caribbean region who advise on efficient use of fertilizer, biofertilizer production, nutrient management and crop insurance feasibility, and are working to develop an operational logistics and supply chain model to streamline intraregional trade.

USAID launched the two-year, $2.7 million Resilient Agriculture Activity (RAA) in the Dominican Republic to directly address the spike in food prices, crude oil and commodities – including fertilizers and other common agricultural inputs – due to supply chain disruptions resulting from the Russian invasion of Ukraine and the Covid-19 pandemic. RAA will focus on soil fertility and fertilizer best practices, other climate-smart agriculture practices and local, organic fertilizer production.

USAID, in coordination with CARICOM, is designing an integrated food security activity that will increase farmer adoption of climate-smart technologies, improve smallholder fruit and vegetable production, build capacity of SMEs in agro-processing, increase technical knowledge among extensionists, and address sanitary and phytosanitary measures limiting open trade.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has also conducted three capacity building training sessions to promote pesticide management and strengthen food security.

“The United States, CARICOM, and the Dominican Republic developed medium- and long-term action plans that will guide ongoing efforts to enhance food security in the region,” the statement added.

Meanwhile, under the U.S.-Caribbean Partnership to Address the Climate Crisis 2030 (PACC 2030) the United States says it is also working with Caribbean nations to develop wide-ranging, long-term energy security and climate resilience solutions. 

“Understanding the need for reliable, cost-effective energy solutions, in January 2023, the U.S. Department of the Treasury’s Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) issued Trinidad and Tobago a specific license to allow them to develop the Dragon gas field, located in Venezuelan maritime territory, paving the way for LNG from this eventual project to benefit the entire Caribbean,” the State Department said.

And on climate change, USAID last month announced its intention to partner with the Government of Barbados with funding to support the establishment of the Blue Green Investment Corporation, a regional financing vehicle to finance projects that will help with climate change mitigation and adaptation, including resilient housing, renewable energy, green transportation, and water conservation.

The United States says it supported flexibility in the IMF’s allocation of the Resilience Sustainability Trust, under which the IMF approved significant financing for Barbados’ future investments in climate resilience.

NewsAmericasNow.com

Forecasts Of Caribbean Economic Growth In 2023

Black Immigrant Daily News

News Americas, NEW YORK, NY, Feb. 15, 2023 : What is GDP? It is a commonly used indicator of the economic health of a country. It represents the total monetary value of all goods and services produced within a country’s borders over a specific period of time, usually a year.

This article will first explain the relationship between GDP and economic growth. Later on, we will share with you what the CDB has forecasted regarding Caribbean Economic growth in 2023.

How Are GDP And Economic Growth Related To Each Other?

GDP can be calculated using various methods, including income, expenditure, and production approaches.

Economic growth refers to the increase in the production and consumption of goods and services in an economy over time. Economic growth is usually measured by the increase in GDP over a period of time, typically a year. It is often used as an indicator of a country’s overall economic health and is influenced by many factors, such as technological progress, population growth, and investment.

While GDP is often used as a proxy for economic growth, it is important to note that it only measures the monetary value of goods and services produced and does not account for factors such as income distribution, quality of life, and environmental impact. Therefore, while a high GDP may indicate strong economic growth, it does not necessarily mean that a country’s citizens are experiencing a high quality of life.

Now that you understand how GDP and economic growth related, let’s check what the CBD had to say about the economic growth of the Caribbean in 2023.

CDB Forecast For Caribbean Economic Growth In 2023

According to Mr. Isaac Solomon, the Caribbean Development Bank Vice President (Operations), regional growth is expected to be 5.7 percent by 2023. This forecast is based on continued tourism growth and investment in the energy industry. However, there are risks associated with Advanced Economies, which are expected to see lower growth than in 2022. He said that “looking ahead,” he stated, “for 2023, we believe that even facing multiple challenges to their economic performance, Borrowing Member Countries (BMCs’) will keep improving in the medium-term. While we are cautiously optimistic regarding the near-term outlook and recognize the uncertainty surrounding the war in Ukraine’s outcome, it is hard to predict growth with certainty.”

Mr. Solomon presented a review of the Bank’s economic performance in 2022 at the CDB Annual News Conference in Barbados on January 18. He stated that regional economic growth averaged a strong 10.3% due to increased energy production in Trinidad and Tobago and Guyana, increased prices of international oil for commodity-exporting nations, and 4.6% economic growth in countries that are dependent on tourism. He stated that this performance contributed to increased Government revenues as well as improved fiscal positions.

The Bank Executive stated that the Region is facing challenges due to past economic performance and global conditions. He also said that prolonged shocks have compounded its socioeconomic problems. However, through its wide range of grants and loans, the CDB provides much-needed support to its 19 BMCs. In 2022, the Bank disbursed USD 292.5 million across the Region and approved 15% more loans and grants, totaling USD 158.1 million. Regionally, there are more than 65 CDB-financed projects. They include youth, agriculture, and education, as well as infrastructure, renewable energy, and trade.

The Vice President shared some suggestions that could be implemented to increase the resilience and growth of Caribbean societies and economies. These include:

Supporting comprehensive debt management strategies and public financial management;

Promoting accessibility to adequate and affordable financing;

Gender equality and women’s reintegration in the workforce and the prevention or discrimination of women;

Encouraging a private sector ecosystem that is innovative;

Financial inclusion for the most vulnerable;

And key priority actions to strengthen governance capacity to deliver by implementing cross-sectoral programs and policies.

He stressed that the Bank is an open partner who is looking for new avenues and opportunities in order to finance the Region’s development and growth. There is still much work to be done, even though more capital is needed.

What Is The CDB? (Caribbean Development Bank)

The Caribbean Development Bank (CDB) is a regional development bank. It provides loans at near-market rates from the Bank’s ordinary capital and grants from the Special Development Fund (SDF). It also provides free technical assistance. The Bank’s loans serve the sustainable social and economic development of the Region.

NewsAmericasNow.com

CTU and Commonwealth Secretariat host successful 3-day workshop on effective legal frameworks for building the digital economy

Black Immigrant Daily News

The content originally appeared on: Caribbean News Service

The Caribbean Telecommunications Union (CTU) and The Commonwealth Secretariat are jointly hosting a three-day workshop on Effective Legal Frameworks for Building the Digital Economy, which is being held in Barbados from February 13 to 15.

The event welcomed 40 in-person and 100 online participants from 24 countries from the Caribbean and around the world, including Grenville Williams, Attorney General of St Vincent and the Grenadines, and Davidson Ishmael, Minister of Industry, Innovation, Science and Technology, Barbados.

The opening address was delivered by Dale Marshall, Attorney General of Barbados, who emphasised the importance of legislation in driving digital economies, such as Data Protection, Cybersecurity, Intellectual Property, Fintech and other areas.

He stated, “This workshop has a timely focus on digital economies and the critical legislation that must of necessity, underpin our efforts to nurture and support national and regional digital transformation strategies.” The AG also took the opportunity to announce that a cybercrime statute to replace the 2005 Computer Misuse Act is expected to go to Parliament in Barbados within the next two months.

Attorney General Marshall further gave his country’s commitment to supporting the regulatory environment to develop the financial services section. He added, “Barbados will ensure that there is the requisite regulatory environment through its institutions such as the Financial Services Commission, the Central Bank and the Fair Trading Commission, in particular, to nurture this fast-growing financial services area.”

In his welcome remarks, Paolo Katouke, Senior Director, Trade Oceans and Natural Resources Directorate, The Commonwealth, highlighted that trade facilitation across borders could redound to the benefit of The Commonwealth. “Digitalisation of trade could increase access to finance, reduce risk of fraud and corruption, and also create global standards for interoperability and technical standards.” He added, “In order to unleash a multiplicity of benefits of paperless trade, it is absolutely essential to engage in appropriate legal reform.”

Rodney Taylor, Secretary-General of the CTU welcomed participants and expressed his gratitude for their attendance. Remarking on the changing landscape of today’s technological environment, he said, “In order to move forward in today’s new, technologically driven environment, it is important to set the legal frameworks to drive, promote and encourage digital transformation across all sectors as there are so many technologies that are impacting us today.”

The workshop aims to provide participants with insights into policy recommendations that can be implemented nationally to support digital trade within the CARICOM Single Market and Economy. The event serves as a platform for stakeholders from across the Caribbean to share their experiences and best practices in building a thriving digital economy.

Some of the key outcomes from the workshop include the identification of critical success factors for the development of digital economies and the sharing of practical strategies for the implementation of national policies and frameworks.

Organisations sponsoring the workshop are the Caribbean Development Bank, the Financial Services Commission of Barbados, Zeemoney and the Central Bank of Barbados.

The CTU and the Commonwealth Secretariat would like to extend their sincere gratitude to all participants for their contribution to the success of the workshop. Both organisations look forward to continued collaboration with all stakeholders in building a strong and inclusive digital economy in the Caribbean region.

Donate At Caribbean News Service, we do not charge for our content and we want to keep it that way. We are seeking support from individuals and organisations so we can continue our work & develop CNS further.

 

NewsAmericasNow.com

Barbados’ Ministry of Education signs MOU with Cuba

Black Immigrant Daily News

The content originally appeared on: Caribbean News Service

The Government of Barbados on Tuesday signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) with the Republic of Cuba in the area of education.

The MOU will enable two scholarships per year, over a period of five years, to Cuban nationals. The scholarships will provide training in English as a foreign language for Cuban experts.

The signing of the MOU also presents the opportunity for Barbadians to strengthen their capacity in second language acquisition through the teaching of Spanish as a modern language.

Moreover, there will be the exchange of teachers in practice, between Cuba and Barbados, with emphasis on English Language teachers, along with the training of secondary level teachers for students between the ages of 11 and 14.

Over the years, Barbadians have benefited from the award of scholarships from the Cuban Government in areas such as medicine and sports. The signing of today’s MOU is a further step in solidifying the long-standing friendship between the Governments of Barbados and Cuba.

Present at the signing of the memorandum of understanding were: Minister of Education, Technological and Vocational Training, Kay McConney; Ambassador of Cuba to Barbados, Sergio Pastrana; Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Education, Technological and Vocational Training, Betty Alleyne-Headley.

Donate At Caribbean News Service, we do not charge for our content and we want to keep it that way. We are seeking support from individuals and organisations so we can continue our work & develop CNS further.

 

NewsAmericasNow.com

St. Kitts and Nevis House Speaker attends UN Parliamentary Hearing on Water

Black Immigrant Daily News

The content originally appeared on: Caribbean News Service

The Speaker of the National Assembly, Lanein Blanchette, headed the delegation of St. Kitts and Nevis to the Parliamentary Hearing at the United Nations hosted by the President of the 77th UN General Assembly and the Inter-Parliamentary Union.

The two-day meeting is convened under the theme “Water for People and the Planet: Stop the Waste, Change the Game, Invest in the Future” and brings together Parliamentarians from around the world in a lively debate on the looming inter-continental water crisis in order to renew a sense of purpose and solidarity to address these challenges and create modalities for crisis management and transformation. Some of the topics that will be explored include:

Sustainable Development Goal 6 as a linchpin of Sustainable Development;
Access to safe water and sanitation as a human right;
Climate Change and Water Scarcity: Building Resilience to avoid the worst;
Financing infrastructure for sanitation and water services: The trillion-dollar challenge;
Towards a more inclusive water policy: Leaving no one behind.

“The main aim of the meeting is to explore what parliamentarians can do to address the water challenges that we face in common as relates to ownership, management and financing,” said Blanchette. “Water scarcity is a challenge we face in St. Kitts and Nevis and I intend to use my platform to bring the issue of human rights to water and sanitation to the fore and help to spur better decision-making within our legislature for more inclusive and effective water delivery and management policies for the public good”.

The Parliamentary Hearing is a major event preparatory to the upcoming United Nations Water Conference that will be held at the United Nations Headquarters on 22nd -24th March 2023.

“Given the critical importance of water to our Federation, I have been assured that St. Kitts and Nevis will be well represented at the upcoming Water Conference, which is the first of its kind to be held since the 1970s. Cooperation and partnerships between countries are essential to addressing our challenges and obstacles and to explore best practices and innovative solutions for accelerating progress in this key plank of our sustainable development agenda,” said Nerys Dockery, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary and Permanent Representative of St. Kitts and Nevis to the United Nations.

“The government of St. Kitts and Nevis through its parliamentary and diplomatic representatives intends to do its utmost to ensure that its multilateral engagements will lead to concrete results through concrete actions and plans on the ground. Nobody can prosper until we all prosper; nobody can lead a healthy life until the entire environment and the people around us are healthy too,” Ambassador Dockery concluded.

Donate At Caribbean News Service, we do not charge for our content and we want to keep it that way. We are seeking support from individuals and organisations so we can continue our work & develop CNS further.

 

NewsAmericasNow.com

Trudeau headed to Bahamas for meeting of Caribbean leaders as Haiti crisis deepens

Black Immigrant Daily News

The content originally appeared on: Caribbean News Service

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is expected to depart today for the Bahamas, where members of the Caribbean Community are gathering to discuss regional issues, including a deepening crisis in Haiti.

Trudeau is participating as a special guest at the summit of 20 Caribbean leaders in Nassau, as the group celebrates its 50th anniversary.

His office says the trip will allow leaders to consider political, security and humanitarian assistance to Haitian people and “Haitian-led solutions to the ongoing situation.”

The country is embroiled in crisis, with violent gangs jockeying for territory in capital Port-au-Prince and international watchdogs reporting rampant sexual assault, kidnappings and a worsening health emergency.

Haiti’s unelected prime minister Ariel Henry, who is expected to participate in the Nassau meeting, has asked for a foreign military intervention — and the United States has suggested that Canada lead one.

But the Canadian government has so far kept its powder dry, instead searching for a “consensus” on the ground and levying economic sanctions against elites accused of supporting gang activity.

Emmanuel Dubourg, Canada’s only Haitian-born federal member of Parliament, suggested in an interview that the government is not leaving anything off the table as it considers how to help.

“We are trying our best to have that consensus to have a diplomatic solution,” the Liberal MP said.

“But we also heard that the national police is under-armed, and the situation, it’s really difficult there. So we are discussing all types of options to help people in Haiti.”

Dubourg added that a discussion about Haiti is likely to play into Trudeau’s conversations with U.S. President Joe Biden in March, when he is expected to visit north of the border.

Public Safety Minister Marco Mendicino said in French on Tuesday that Canada would continue working with the U.S. and other allies to help improve the situation on the ground.

NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh also responded to questions about Haiti in French outside the House of Commons, saying that he thinks it’s important to work with Haitian people on a way forward rather than “forcing a solution” as a foreign country.

Trudeau was last expected to join the Caribbean leaders at a meeting in February 2020, but cancelled the trip amid criticism of his government’s handling of anti-pipeline blockades in Western Canada at the time.

More than two million Canadians travel to the countries represented in the group every year, and Canada’s two-way trade with them totalled nearly $6 billion in 2021.

The prime minister is expected to return to Ottawa late Thursday evening.

Donate At Caribbean News Service, we do not charge for our content and we want to keep it that way. We are seeking support from individuals and organisations so we can continue our work & develop CNS further.

 

NewsAmericasNow.com