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ph365 new link Gunmen in Haiti killed nine people in the latest spasm of violence by the Caribbean nation's powerful gangs, a community leader said Wednesday. The gangsters attacked Tuesday evening in the town of Petite-Riviere in central Haiti, Bertide Horace, a spokeswoman for a community association in the surrounding Artibonite region, told AFP. Two of the fatalities were adolescents and the attackers kidnapped an undisclosed number of people and set fire to houses, Horace said, adding: "We counted nine bodies." Video footage of the bodies circulated on social media, as the attack angered residents of the town. The assault was seen as revenge by gangsters against locals who had helped officers retake control of a police headquarters, she added. Haiti's powerful gangs control most of the capital city Port-au-Prince and commit random acts of kidnapping, rape and other extreme violence despite the deployment of a Kenyan-led force that is trying to help the outgunned local police restore some semblance of order. Over the weekend, nearly 200 people were killed in Port-au-Prince as a gang leader convinced that his son's illness stemmed from a voodoo spell attacked followers of the religion, according to an organization called the Committee for Peace and Development. The United Nations put the death toll at 184, including 127 elderly men and women. Around 5,000 people have died in the country's unrest this year, according to the United Nations. Haiti has suffered from decades of instability, but the situation escalated in February when gangs launched coordinated attacks in the capital to overthrow then-prime minister Ariel Henry. The medical charity Doctors without Borders (MSF) said Wednesday it would partially resume its activities in Port-au-Prince, less than a month after suspending its operations over threats to its staff. The United States meanwhile announced extended restrictions on US flights to Haiti, with the Federal Aviation Administration set to ban planes from operating under 10,000 feet around capital Port-au-Prince. The regulator had previously banned flights to Haiti after gangs shot at planes, but had eased restrictions on November 20. The new regulation goes into effect Thursday. jds/dw/mlm/des/jgc

NoneMONTREAL, Dec. 24, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — announces some updates about the Company and takes this opportunity to thank its shareholders, partners and suppliers for their trust throughout 2024 and wishes them a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year 2025. The Company announces that it has received all its results related to the summer and fall 2024 exploration campaigns on the Mirabelli SM and Maqua SM properties. These do not reveal any significant grades in the metals and minerals initially sought. Management announces that exploration work will not be continued on these properties. The Company also announces that it no longer intends to continue exploration related to Lithium and will focus on the gold potential of its properties, in particular, the now 100% owned and which contains numerous gold showings. Mosaic announces that it has received formal notification from Castlebar Capital Corporation that it is abandoning the option agreement to acquire 100% of the Lichen property ( ). Mosaic is regaining control of this property which consists of 282 claims covering a total area of ​​15,622 hectares and is located approximately 100 km west of the Chibougamau mining camp. The property is underlain by volcanic rocks of the Obatogamau Formation intersected by intermediate stocks and plutons. The volcanic belt parallels two known gold-bearing volcanic belts, the Bachelor Lake gold zone to the west and the Osisko-Windfall gold zone to the south. The Nelligan and Monster Lake gold projects are located at the eastern end of the volcanic belt. The Company also announces that it has received formal notification from Panther Minerals Inc. (formerly Lithium Lion Metals Inc.) that the latter is abandoning the option agreement to acquire 100% of the 113 North property ( ). Mosaic is regaining control of this property which is located in the southeastern part of the Abitibi Greenstone Belt and comprises 59 cells totaling 3,010 hectares within a 6- to 12-kilometre-wide band of volcano-sedimentary rocks located between the Josselin and Montgay granodiorite-tonalite batholiths. The volcanic rocks in this group have felsic, intermediate and mafic compositions and are cut by dunite, gabbro and diorite dykes. Iron formations (sulphides and oxides) and clastic sedimentary rocks, such as greywackes and schists, are also present. Gold, copper, nickel, platinum and palladium occurrences have been discovered in this geological environment near the project. The scientific and technical information of Mosaic Minerals Corporation included in this press release has been reviewed and approved by Gilles Laverdière, P.Geo, Vice-President Exploration of Mosaic Minerals and qualified person under National Instrument 43-101 respecting information concerning mining projects (“Regulation 43-101”). Mosaic Minerals Corp. is a Canadian mining exploration company listed on the Canadian Securities Exchange (CSE: MOC) focusing on the exploration of critical minerals such as Nickel in the province of Quebec. Source: M. Jonathan Hamel President & CEO This release contains certain “forward-looking information” under applicable Canadian securities laws concerning the Arrangement. Forward-looking information reflects the Company’s current internal expectations or beliefs and is based on information currently available to the Company. In some cases, forward-looking information can be identified by terminology such as “may”, “will”, “should”, “expect”, “intend”, “plan”, “anticipate”, “believe”, “estimate”, “projects”, “potential”, “scheduled”, “forecast”, “budget” or the negative of those terms or other comparable terminology. Assumptions upon which such forward-looking information is based includes, among others, that the conditions to closing of the Arrangement will be satisfied and that the Arrangement will be completed on the terms set out in the definitive agreement. Many of these assumptions are based on factors and events that are not within the control of the Company, and there is no assurance they will prove to be correct or accurate. Risk factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from those predicted herein include, without limitation: that the remaining conditions to the Arrangement will not be satisfied; that the business prospects and opportunities of the Company will not proceed as anticipated; changes in the global prices for gold or certain other commodities (such as diesel, aluminum and electricity); changes in U.S. dollar and other currency exchange rates, interest rates or gold lease rates; risks arising from holding derivative instruments; the level of liquidity and capital resources; access to capital markets, financing and interest rates; mining tax regimes; ability to successfully integrate acquired assets; legislative, political or economic developments in the jurisdictions in which the Company carries on business; operating or technical difficulties in connection with mining or development activities; laws and regulations governing the protection of the environment; employee relations; availability and increasing costs associated with mining inputs and labour; the speculative nature of exploration and development; contests over title to properties, particularly title to undeveloped properties; and the risks involved in the exploration, development and mining business. Risks and unknowns inherent in all projects include the inaccuracy of estimated reserves and resources, metallurgical recoveries, capital and operating costs of such projects, and the future prices for the relevant minerals. The Canadian Securities Exchange does not accept responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this release. NOT FOR DISTRIBUTION IN THE UNITED STATES OR ANY US NEWS WIRE SERVICES AND DOES NOT CONSTITUTE AN OFFER OF THE TITLES DESCRIBED HEREIN.

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Future Vision II Acquisition Corp. Announces Entering into Amendment No. 1 to Merger Agreement with Viwo Technology Inc.I’ve grown to think that “‘tis the season to be jolly.” For years I’ve seen relatives throwing grand celebrations with seemingly unlimited “ampao,” godchildren getting the best things they wanted all year long, friends that clink their beer bottles together at the best bar in town after months of missing-in-action, partners who rekindle their passion through a week-long holiday getaway, and most of all, family members who go back to the place where their aspirations began with the people who guided them toward it—home. These are the typical “Paskong Pinoy” moments. As a local station Christmas jingle puts it: “Walang katulad ang Pasko sa ‘Pinas.” Yet as the holidays draw closer, a question gradually awakens with the cold Christmas breeze, sucking up its warmth and replacing it with a melancholic pause that recycles every year: “Is this the ‘Merry’ in ‘Christmas’?” It seems like a dumb question. After all, happiness is subjective—that’s why the world is technically a “happy” place to live in due to the many ways that could make one happy. But why does there seem to be a “how-to” guide for celebrating during the holidays? What motivated this thought again was a situation at the supermarket. I passed by the cooking oil section when I overheard two women, mothers presumably, buying their “noche buena” essentials. Their conversation revolved around the meals they would be cooking for Christmas Eve. I heard the staple mango graham and lasagna, and then it came to this line: “Nakakahiya naman kasi kapag onti yung handa, magmumukha kaming kawawa.” If I wasn’t an introvert, I would have been more than willing to tell them that, in this economy, it is understandable. Yet I realized that this is an untackled conversation on how Filipinos celebrate the holidays. This is not an isolated case. Every year, I scroll through social media and see mutual followings flexing their gifts, ampao, family pictures in large houses, and family members who show up in their shiny cars and store-bought outfits. What each family brings to the table during holiday reunions even determines who would wash the dishes at the end of the day. Not to mention the size of a house’s Christmas tree matters, as per my grandma who takes its decorating seriously. The clothes you wear, the food you eat and give, the gifts you receive, and every material thing you own seem to have been the central point of celebrating the holidays. I mean, who won’t even flaunt it? Expressing gratitude and being proud or happy receiving it is within one’s own liberty and social media is the perfect place for it. We live in a world today where romanticizing what we own is normal—but to what extent? Everyone isn’t entirely responsible for other people’s lives, “no one cares” so to speak. But highlighting the material aspects that come with the generous nature of Christmas and taking advantage of the holidays to make it a full-blown parading extravaganza puts those who could not or choose not to celebrate that way perhaps rethink their holiday outlook. My faith is not as devout as many others but I’ve always known that Christmas is celebrated because of the birth of Jesus Christ in a manger. It was just His parents and the three kings who each gave symbolic gifts. Epochs ago, the first Christmas was a simple and humble celebration of the birth of our savior, nothing grand or extravagant but an event of purpose and meaning. Going back to the supermarket woman—it’s completely all right if all you can provide from a meager salary is a meal made from love. It’s also equally okay if your Christmas tree isn’t taller than you. Having a few friends is enough even if the gift they can only give is loyalty, wisdom, and kindness—the meaningful values one needs in this ever-demanding world. Above all, it’s okay if you have no one else to celebrate the holidays with—no justification is needed. Christmas is more than the grandiosity or much-hyped “standard of happiness.” It is a celebration best spent with those you value and love dearly. So, instead of replaying iconic Christmas songs as early as October, we could reflect on what it means to be “merry” during the holidays. Should one mark their holidays with gift counts and tag prices or draw meaning from the real reason for the season? —————- Subscribe to our daily newsletter By providing an email address. I agree to the Terms of Use and acknowledge that I have read the Privacy Policy . Zarena Hermogeno, 22, is a senior undergrad student currently doing her thesis during the holidays.Laced Bakes Launches the Dank Decadence Cookie Cake: The Ultimate Luxury Treat That Delivers