صلى الله عليه وسلمصلى الله عليه وسلمصلى الله عليه وسلمصلى الله عليه وسلمصلى الله عليه وسلمصلى الله عليه وسلمصلى الله عليه وسلمصلى الله عليه وسلمصلى الله عليه وسلمصلى الله عليه وسلمصلى الله عليه وسلمصلى الله عليه وسلمصلى الله عليه وسلمصلى الله عليه وسلمصلى الله عليه وسلمصلى الله عليه وسلمصلى الله عليه وسلمصلى الله عليه وسلم
صلى الله عليه وسلمصلى الله عليه وسلمصلى الله عليه وسلمصلى الله عليه وسلمصلى الله عليه وسلمصلى الله عليه وسلمصلى الله عليه وسلمصلى الله عليه لى الله عليه وسلمصلى الله عليه وسلمصلى الله عليه وسلمصلى الله عليه وسلمصلى الله عليه وسلمصلى الله عليه وسلمصلى الله عليه وسلمصلى الله عليه وسلم
والغاز، وأن النمو يتواصل عبر الإنفاق العام، وتحسن مؤشر الدين الخارجي عبر التسديد المسبق. لكن مناخ الأعمال في الجزائر غير مساعد على جذب مزيد من الاستثمارات الخارجية، وفقاً للتقرير، ما يحول دون إيجاد فرص عمل كافية للشباب، وتنويع مصادر الدخل والاندماج في الاقتصاد العالم
وأفاد التقرير بأن الجزائر استفادت من تحسن الإيرادات مدعومة بارتفاع أسعار الطاقة والغاز، وأن النمو يتواصل عبر الإنفاق العام، وتحسن مؤشر الدين الخارجي عبر التسديد المسبق. لكن مناخ الأعمال في الجزائر غير مساعد على جذب مزيد من الاستثمارات الخارجية، وفقاً
والغاز، وأن النمو يتواصل عبر الإنفاق العام، وتحسن مؤشر الدين الخارجي عبر التسديد المسبق. لكن مناخ الأعمال في الجزائر والغاز، وأن النمو يتواصل عبر الإنفاق العام، وتحسن مؤشر الدين الخارجي عبر التسديد المسبق. لكن مناخ الأعمال في الجزائر غير مساعد على
âOne Team,â the mantra for the Japan national rugby team that made the World Cup knockout phase for the first time, has been selected as the countryâs top buzzword for this year, the awardâs organizer and publishing house Jiyukokuminsha said Dec. 2.
The Brave Blossoms won the hearts of many during the first tournament held in Asia, winning all four games ? including against heavyweights Ireland and Scotland ? to top Pool A before going out to eventual winners South Africa in the quarterfinals.
The phrase âOne Teamâ encapsulated a side with players and coaches born in different countries, some with and some without a Japanese passport, united to attain their target of a place in the top eight.
âSmiling Cinderellaâ and âShibuko,â both nicknames for golfâs Womenâs British Open champion Hinako Shibuno, was another entrant from the sporting sphere.
Other top 10 buzzwords included the name of the new Japanese era, âReiwaâ; âkeikaku unkyu,â or the planned suspension for trains in preparation for an approaching typhoon; and âtapiru,â a verb out of the bubble tea fad that means to drink a tapioca beverage.
âKeigen zeiritsu,â the reduced tax rate for food and other daily items exempt from the October consumption tax rate hike, and âxx Pay,â for the many smartphone payment systems, also made the list.
â#KuToo,â the name of the online movement against the forced wearing of heels in the workplace for women, was also included. The term plays on the #MeToo movement and the Japanese words for shoes and pain.
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We start in France, where a massive strike enters its second day. Hundreds of thousands took to the streets to protest a plan to reform the country's pension system. It shut down schools, transportation services, even the Eiffel Tower. And the disruptions are expected to continue.
Railway employees, teachers, and healthcare workers are among those opposing planned cuts. The government wants to overhaul a pension system it says is unfair and too expensive. Workers fear the changes could impact them when they retire, and came out in droves to protest.
Authorities say an estimated 800,000 people took part in demonstrations across the country on Thursday, bringing parts of the country to a standstill.
Some demonstrators in Paris turned violent, prompting police to respond with tear gas. Dozens were arrested.
Many people in France are worried the protests could stretch into the holiday season.
Japanese high school students rank in the world's top levels in science and mathematics, but their reading proficiency is relatively poor.
That's according to an international survey by the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development. The survey is taken every three years and ranks 15-year-old students in the three categories.
Beijing, Shanghai, Jiangsu, and Zhejiang in China topped all three categories, followed by Singapore and Macao. Japan was fifth in science, down three places from the previous survey. In mathematics, Japan dropped down one level to sixth. And in reading, Japanese students fell seven places to 15th.
Over the years, the survey has had significant impact on Japan's education policy. When the 2003 survey showed a decline in reading skills, it led to longer class hours and a wider selection of materials taught.
The education ministry says it takes the results seriously and aims to improve the quality of education with its new teaching guidelines.
Emperor Naruhito and Empress Masako waved and smiled from an open car in the Nov. 10 motorcade that passed through central Tokyo, marking his enthronement before tens of thousands of delighted well-wishers.
Security was extremely tight, with police setting up 40 checkpoints leading to the 4.6-kilometer-route from the Imperial Palace to the Akasaka imperial residence. Selfie sticks, bottles and banners â and even shouting â were not allowed inside the restricted zone.
Naruhito succeeded his father, Emperor Emeritus Akihito, on May 1 following his abdication the day before, and formally ascended the chrysanthemum throne in a palace ceremony in October.
The half-hour parade started from the Imperial Palace at 3 p.m. Naruhito, in a tailcoat decorated with medals, and Masako, wearing a long dress and tiara, waved from a Toyota Century convertible.
Naruhito responded to people cheering on both sides of packed sidewalks as the motorcade moved at a joggerâs speed. It was surrounded by a fleet of police outriders.
Masako, a Harvard- and Oxford-educated former diplomat who has been expanding the scope of her activities after years of struggling with a stress-linked illness, appeared teary-eyed at one point during the event.
The turnout was about 119,000 people â 2,000 more than the parade for Emperor Akihitoâs enthronement in 1990. (AP, Kyodo)
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