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‘Feels like heaven’: Iranians return to Tehran, uncertain of future

时间:2010-12-5 17:23:32  作者:Trends   来源:China  查看:  评论:0
内容摘要:The U.K., which chaired the meeting along with Germany, said it plans a tenfold increase in drone production to help Ukraine. Drones have become a

The U.K., which chaired the meeting along with Germany, said it plans a tenfold increase in drone production to help Ukraine. Drones have become a

Erica Groshen, a former commissioner of BLS, said that the agency has lost about 15% of its personnel since the beginning of the year, a sharp decline that likely reflects falling morale stemming from the attacks on government workers by Elon Musk’s DOGE.She said the drop in staff and potential for cuts in funding could also threaten lesser-known economic measures, such as an index that tracks import prices, as well as a report that measures job openings.

‘Feels like heaven’: Iranians return to Tehran, uncertain of future

“These are things that are not required (by law) but that are still very important to figure out what is going on,” Groshen said.is nominating Vice Adm. Brad Cooper to take over as the top U.S., the Pentagon said Wednesday. If he is confirmed, it would mark just the second time that a Navy admiral has held the job.

‘Feels like heaven’: Iranians return to Tehran, uncertain of future

said in a statement that Trump also is nominating Air Force Lt. Gen. Dagvin Anderson to head U.S. Africa Command. Anderson would be the first Air Force general to lead the command, which was created in 2007.Cooper is currently deputy commander of U.S. Central Command and has extensive experience serving and leading troops in the Middle East. The current head of the command, Army Gen. Erik Kurilla, is slated to retire after more than three years in the post.

‘Feels like heaven’: Iranians return to Tehran, uncertain of future

It is a crucial role as the region has been

, with the Trump administration pushing toFor many, the last few months have forced them to rethink their dreams of

Markuss Saule, a freshman at Brigham Young University-Idaho, took a recent trip home to Latvia and spent the entire flight back to the U.S. in a state of panic.For hours, he scrubbed his phone, uninstalling all social media, deleting anything that touched on politics or could be construed as anti-Trump.

“That whole 10-hour flight, where I was debating, ‘Will they let me in?’ — it definitely killed me a little bit,” said Saule, a business analytics major. “It was terrifying.”Saule is the type of international student the U.S. has coveted. As a high schooler in Latvia, he qualified for a competitive, merit-based exchange program funded by the U.S. State Department. He spent a year of high school in Minnesota, falling in love with America and a classmate who is now his fiancee. He just ended his freshman year in college with a 4.0 GPA.

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