Experts warn that excessive screen time and smartphone dependence are harming mental health, relationships, and development, particularly among young people. Learn the warning signs and recovery options.
The UK, Canada, and Australia have formally recognized the State of Palestine—the first G7 members to do so. The move, announced days before UNGA, is intended to keep the two-state solution alive. Israel condemned the decision, the Palestinian Authority celebrated it, and Washington signaled unease. With recognition numbers nearing 150 worldwide, global diplomatic dynamics are shifting rapidly.
As Manchester City awaits a verdict on its 115 alleged financial breaches, chairman Khaldoon Al Mubarak says the club is prepared to “say everything” once the case is concluded — setting the stage for one of the most anticipated moments in modern football governance.
Manchester City chairman Khaldoon Al Mubarak says the club is ready to finally speak out once the Premier League delivers its verdict on the club’s 115 financial charges — a case that continues to cast uncertainty over one of football’s most dominant modern dynasties.
As Manchester City awaits a verdict on its 115 alleged financial breaches, chairman Khaldoon Al Mubarak says the club is prepared to “say everything” once the case is concluded — setting the stage for one of the most anticipated moments in modern football governance.
Manchester City chairman Khaldoon Al Mubarak says the club is ready to finally speak out once the Premier League delivers its verdict on the club’s 115 financial charges — a case that continues to cast uncertainty over one of football’s most dominant modern dynasties.
As Manchester City awaits a verdict on its 115 alleged financial breaches, chairman Khaldoon Al Mubarak says the club is prepared to “say everything” once the case is concluded — setting the stage for one of the most anticipated moments in modern football governance.
The biggest underground market on Earth is not controlled by cartels or arms dealers. It is the global shadow economy—a vast network of unreported business activity, cash transactions, tax evasion, and informal trade worth an estimated $12 trillion annually. As governments struggle to track hidden wealth and illicit finance, the world's largest economy may be the one that officially does not exist.