On top of the grievous toll in human life and misery, Israel's war against the Hamas and Hezbollah militant groups has been expensive, and the painfully high financial costs are raising concerns about the long-term effect of the fighting on the country's economy. Military spending has ballooned, and growth has stalled, especially in dangerous border areas that were evacuated. Economists say the country could face declining investment and higher taxes as the war strains government budgets and forces tough choices between social programs and the military.
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Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez had earlier stated that roughly 500,000 illegal migrants would benefit from the plan....
Britain, which at its empire’s height controlled roughly a quarter of Africa, formally outlawed the slave trade in the early 18th century...
Perhaps against my better judgement, I participated in (part of) today's three-hour class out of curiosity, quickly learning that this so-called ancient mascot training is more like ballet lessons mee...
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