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Trump questions mutual defence as NATO gets set to boost defence spending

时间:2010-12-5 17:23:32  作者:Charts   来源:International  查看:  评论:0
内容摘要:"We're lucky as a large institution to have expensive kit, so that we can test 19th Century potentially toxic books," says Dr Jessica Burge, deputy director of library and museums at the University of St Andrews.

"We're lucky as a large institution to have expensive kit, so that we can test 19th Century potentially toxic books," says Dr Jessica Burge, deputy director of library and museums at the University of St Andrews.

The decision to invite Modi was condemned by some members of Canada's Sikh community.The World Sikh Organisation called it a "betrayal of Sikh Canadians" in a statment, while the Sikh Federation of Canada called it "a grave insult".

Trump questions mutual defence as NATO gets set to boost defence spending

Mr Nijjar was prominent in British Columbia's Sikh community. Supporters of his have said that he was the target of threats in the past because of his activism over Khalistan.A trial date has not yet been set for the four men accused of killing Mr Nijjar.The G7 summit is set to take place between 15 and 17 June in Kananaskis, Alberta. Topics on the agenda, according to the summit's website, include "international peace and security," "global economic stability," and the "digital transition".

Trump questions mutual defence as NATO gets set to boost defence spending

Alongside India, Carney has also extended an invite to Mexico's President Claudia Sheinbaum - though she said in late May that she was undecided on whether to attend.Ukraine's Volodymyr Zelensky and Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese will attend.

Trump questions mutual defence as NATO gets set to boost defence spending

A full list of invitees has not yet been released.

A body has been found in the search for teenager Cole Cooper who has been missing for four weeks.The result means Scottish Labour has overturned a majority of 4,582 won by McKelvie in 2021.

in March after being diagnosed with secondary breast cancer.Sarwar told BBC Scotland News that his party had "proven the pollsters wrong, the political commentators wrong and the bookies wrong".

He said the result showed voters were "scunnered" with the SNP and that Reform were "not at the races".The by-election result follows a difficult period for Scottish Labour since it swept the SNP aside in last summer's general election.

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