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Indian
Future Generali Gen to settle TP claims of Cyrus Mistry and co-passenger killed in car crash
Families of both Cyrus Mistry and Jahangir Pandole who were in the...
Focus back on road crash deaths as Cyrus Mistry meets fatal accident near Mumbai
The data showed a majority (59.7 percent) of the road accidents...
Wage Revision: Demand for pay parity with LIC rejected, Govt set to notify 12% hike for PSU general insurance industry
GIPSA officials are meeting the ministry officials on Monday to...
Aug 30 flood in B’luru led to a loss of Rs 225 crore: IT companies to CM Bommai
"The inadequate infrastructure on ORR has now reached a...
International
China, India, Indonesia, Malaysia among leaders in global logistics ranking
Asia Pacific experienced great turmoil in the beginning of 2020 due to the COVID-19 crisis, but it has rebounded strongly, led by the powerful performance of China and Vietnam. The region is on track for a full recovery this year,” says Andy Vargoczky, SVP of Sales & Marketing Asia-Pacific, Agility GIL.
“India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand and Vietnam continue to improve their supply chain infrastructure and capabilities, showing why they are leaders in domestic and international logistics,” he said.
AXA XL appoints new global chief underwriting officer for Cyber
New Delhi: AXA XL announced that Michael Colao has joined as Global...
Fossil fuel pollution kills millions more than scientists previously knew
The results underscore a fact absent from much public debate and discussion about climate change. While the fight to stop greenhouse gas pollution by curtailing fossil fuel use is framed in terms of how it would improve the future, it’s also true that fossil fuels are killing millions of people right now. That’s how Aaron Bernstein, interim director of the Center for Climate Health and the Global Environment at Harvard’s Chan School of Public Health, understands the new research.
Brazil group sues Norsk Hydro over alleged pollution
The lawsuit has been brought by a group of communities who live in the lower Amazon region in the state of Para, mainly members of Cainquiama – the Amazon Association of Mixed Race, Indigenous and Quilombolas – representing some 11,000 families.
They are seeking compensation for what they say is “the incorrect disposal of toxic waste in the Murucupi River, as well as other effects from the presence of Norsk Hydro installations in the region”, their law firm PGMBM said in a statement.
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