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Israel-Iran conflict: List of key events, June 22, 2025

时间:2010-12-5 17:23:32  作者:Analysis   来源:Opinion  查看:  评论:0
内容摘要:, and then cardinal in 2016.

, and then cardinal in 2016.

Rite Aid says a few months for most of its stores. All locations will eventually close or be sold to a new owner.Until then, customers will still be able to fill prescriptions, get immunizations and shop in the stores or online.

Israel-Iran conflict: List of key events, June 22, 2025

Rite Aid has said that it will stop issuing customer rewards points for purchases. It also will no longer honor gift cards or accept returns or exchanges starting next month.Rite Aid will try to sell them to another drugstore, grocer or retailer with a pharmacy. The company says it is working to put together a “smooth transfer” of customer prescriptions to other pharmacies.But there’s no guarantee those files will wind up at a retailer near the location that is closing.

Israel-Iran conflict: List of key events, June 22, 2025

That may be challenging because some Rite Aid stores are in rural areas, miles away from another pharmacy, noted Saunders, managing director of the consulting and data analysis firm GlobalData.Prescription files can be valuable assets because they can connect the acquiring drugstore with a regular customer if that person sticks with the new store.

Israel-Iran conflict: List of key events, June 22, 2025

Philadelphia-based Rite Aid had been closing stores and struggling with losses for years before its first bankruptcy filing in 2023. The company says its “only viable path forward” is a return to Chapter 11 bankruptcy proceedings.

The company said in letter to vendors that it has been hit with several financial challenges that have grown more intense.For more on Africa and development:

The Associated Press receives financial support for global health and development coverage in Africa from the Gates Foundation. The AP is solely responsible for all content. Find AP’sfor working with philanthropies, a list of supporters and funded coverage areas at

MATHARE, Kenya (AP) — Joseph Kariaga and his friends once lived the “gangster life” in Nairobi’s Mathare slum, snatching phones, mugging people and battling police. But when Kariaga’s brother was shot dead by police, the young men took stock.“We said, ‘We cannot live like this. We are going to lose our lives.’ Many of our friends had died,” said Kariaga, now 27. “I reflected on my life. I had to change.”

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