内容摘要：in exchange for the release of the remaining 58 hostages held by Hamas, around a third of whom are said to be alive.

in exchange for the release of the remaining 58 hostages held by Hamas, around a third of whom are said to be alive.

However, votes at some polling stations were still being counted, and recounts in some places were already underway in the Dutch-speaking country of more than 646,000 people.Once preliminary results are confirmed, the National Assembly would then meet to choose a president. The coalition headed by Geerlings-Simons so far appears to hold 34 seats, which would be just enough to muster a two-thirds majority.

Political analyst Hans Breeveld said the election outcome was surprising and that the new coalition’s cohesion could be tested once talks get underway over who holds what position under a new administration.“Now the real negotiation for positions will follow, and then anything can happen,” he said.Breeveld said he believes that a recent avalanche of populist actions by the current government, including the distribution of 2,000 bicycles for a ride with Santokhi, backfired on them.

He also said Geerlings-Simons could face struggles within her own party. “She is trying to give her party, which had a military presence, a civilian face,” he said.Geerlings-Simons took leadership of the National Democratic Party from

, a former dictator convicted of murder who left the country in financial ruin.

Joining her to form a coalition was the Alternative 2020 party; the Brotherhood and Unity in Politics party; the General Liberation and Development Party founded by vice president andCEO Seonghoon Woo said he launched Amogy with three friends to help the world solve a huge, pressing concern: This backbone of the global economy has not started to transition to clean energy yet.

“Without solving the problem, it’s not going to be possible to make the planet sustainable,” he said. “I don’t think this is the problem of the next generation. This is a really big problem for our generation.”The friends met while studying at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. In their free time during the COVID-19 pandemic, they brainstormed how to power heavy industries cleanly. They launched their startup in November 2020 in a small space at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. The name Amogy comes from combining the words ammonia and energy.

They looked for a boat and found the tug in the Feeney Shipyard in Kingston, New York, languishing without a mission. It could break ice, but little to no ice has formed on that part of the Hudson River in recent years, so it was available for sale.“It represents how serious the problem is when it comes to climate change,” Woo said. The project, he said, is “not just demonstrating our technology, it’s really going to be telling the story to the world that we have to fix this problem sooner than later.”