A delegation from the Cockroach Janata Party (CJP) met Union minister JP Nadda in New Delhi, demanding accountability for the NEET-UG paper leak, including Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan's resignation and compensation for affected families. Protests continued, with police using force as demonstrators marched towards Parliament.
A May report indicates 1 million UK 16-24 year olds are NEET, with figures potentially rising to 1.25 million by the early 2030s without government intervention. The report seeks input from young people in northern England facing job search difficulties.
The OBR warns that public debt will become unsustainable from the 2040s without policy changes. Rising costs of pensions, healthcare, and increased defense spending are key drivers. Early action is crucial to mitigate future adjustments.
A year before the presidential election, LFI is pressing the government to act on foreign interference. The Prime Minister will meet with political parties on Thursday to discuss this threat, a subject on which several opposition parties, including La France insoumise, are sounding the alarm.
The Korea Sport & Olympic Committee (KSOC) has demanded government intervention against protesters blocking access to sports federation offices housed in a Seoul gymnasium. The protests, related to election ballot shortages, have paralyzed administrative work and harmed athlete preparations for international competitions.
A report suggests UK youth unemployment could rise to 1.25 million. Readers offer advice to young job seekers, emphasizing networking, self-belief, skill development, and maintaining well-being amidst job search challenges.
Amazon faces a class-action lawsuit in Seattle alleging it collected hundreds of millions in unlawful tariff costs by raising prices and then failed to refund consumers after the Supreme Court struck down Trump tariffs. The suit claims Amazon, as importer of record, pocketed funds owed to customers to gain political favor.
Sainsbury's CEO Simon Roberts has called on the UK government to help ease rising energy costs for farmers, food producers and retailers caused by the Middle East conflict, warning this is the single biggest factor that could keep food prices from rising further. The supermarket group reported a 1.1% increase in annual underlying profits to £1.03bn but warned that profits could fall this year due to the conflict's impact on customer budgets and business costs. Shares slid almost 5% on Thursday, with the company predicting underlying profit of £975m to £1.08bn for the current year.
