Felix Pasquarello yI6p's Profile

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#RamadanGiveaway
Make your Ramdan worth a while by giving away this jar full of blessing to your incredible colleagues.

The gift items are:

A jar of dates.500g
Tasbeeh.
Ittar.
Perfect gift for employees, clients, and customers.
For quotation of this product, click on “Request a quote”.
Items can be added or subtracted according to your budget.

Felix Pasquarello yI6p

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#TrumpCongressSpeech Yorker’s Washington, DC, bureau. In the first major speech to Congress of his second term, President Donald Trump made clear that he intends to barrel ahead with the MAGA agenda. Unsurprisingly, he cast the past 43 days of disruption and controversy as filled with historic wins, the greatest of any president in history (George Washington was number two, he said). And while he offered few new details on what he planned going forward, it’s obvious we should expect more of the same. For instance, Trump sounded enthusiastic about expanding his trade war, hyping a new round of “reciprocal tariffs” he says will go into effect April 2. These tariffs, he claims, are on countries that have their own tariffs on US goods — or that have value-added taxes. He mentioned the European Union, India, Brazil, and South Korea as tariff targets, in addition to China, Canada, and Mexico, which he’s already imposed tariffs on. There “may be a little bit of an adjustment period” for American agricultural exporters, Trump said. RELATEDTwo hugely important questions about Trump’s trade war Meanwhile, Trump claimed he was going to “balance the federal budget,” but also championed his plan for big new income and business tax cuts, including reiterating his campaign promises to make tips, overtime payments, and Social Security income tax-exempt. It’s hard to see how that math could add up. Trump also praised Elon Musk and rattled off more than a dozen absurd-sounding contracts that he claimed Musk’s team had canceled. On the topic of rising egg prices, Trump blamed President Joe Biden and said his team was “working hard” to lower them but did not offer any specifics. One big question mark for the speech was how Trump would handle Ukraine after Friday’s Oval Office blow-up and the administration’s subsequent pause on aid to the country. On Tuesday morning, Ukraine’s president Volodymyr Zelenskyy made a social media post that seemed to give in to several of Trump’s demands.

#TrumpCongressSpeech
Yorker’s Washington, DC, bureau.
In the first major speech to Congress of his second term, President Donald Trump made clear that he intends to barrel ahead with the MAGA agenda.

Unsurprisingly, he cast the past 43 days of disruption and controversy as filled with historic wins, the greatest of any president in history (George Washington was number two, he said). And while he offered few new details on what he planned going forward, it’s obvious we should expect more of the same.

For instance, Trump sounded enthusiastic about expanding his trade war, hyping a new round of “reciprocal tariffs” he says will go into effect April 2. These tariffs, he claims, are on countries that have their own tariffs on US goods — or that have value-added taxes. He mentioned the European Union, India, Brazil, and South Korea as tariff targets, in addition to China, Canada, and Mexico, which he’s already imposed tariffs on. There “may be a little bit of an adjustment period” for American agricultural exporters, Trump said.

RELATEDTwo hugely important questions about Trump’s trade war
Meanwhile, Trump claimed he was going to “balance the federal budget,” but also championed his plan for big new income and business tax cuts, including reiterating his campaign promises to make tips, overtime payments, and Social Security income tax-exempt. It’s hard to see how that math could add up. Trump also praised Elon Musk and rattled off more than a dozen absurd-sounding contracts that he claimed Musk’s team had canceled. On the topic of rising egg prices, Trump blamed President Joe Biden and said his team was “working hard” to lower them but did not offer any specifics.

One big question mark for the speech was how Trump would handle Ukraine after Friday’s Oval Office blow-up and the administration’s subsequent pause on aid to the country. On Tuesday morning, Ukraine’s president Volodymyr Zelenskyy made a social media post that seemed to give in to several of Trump’s demands.