Chlola Drive-in Movie Theatre Set To Bring Outdoor Movie Magic To Lagos
Print this page Simply sign up to the Japanese business & finance myFT Digest -- delivered directly to your inbox. Japan's benchmark Nikkei 225 stock index is on track for a record year-end close, finally surpassing a mark reached 35 years ago during the country's 1980s economic bubble. The index closed the year's penultimate trading session on Friday 1.8 per cent higher at 40,281 points, with gains led by Toyota, Sony and Uniqlo parent Fast Retailing. Japan's final trading session of the year is on Monday. Takeo Kamai, head of execution services at CLSA Securities in Tokyo, said the market had been boosted by a "Santa rally" of dealmaking news and the prospect that Japan's corporate giants would act more in line with investor interests. "With the recent megamerger news of Honda and Nissan and news about more shareholder returns from Japan's number one market cap heavyweight Toyota, there could be some cautiously opportunistic investors for a... Leo LewisMorris-Hardeman to seek re-election to USD 383 board
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TORONTO - A First Nation police force in northern Ontario will become an essential service as it opts into provincial legislation governing police boards. Nishnawbe Aski Nation Grand Chief Alvin Fiddler says the agreement signed by Nishnawbe Aski Police Service Board will allow the force to have the same standards as every other force across the province. Fiddler says the historic agreement will allow the force to hire double the number of officers who patrol 34 First Nations in northern Ontario, including some remote, fly-in First Nations. Board chair Frank McKay says the move will allow the creation of specialized units for the first time. He says the police service can now have a homicide squad or a K9 unit and will not have to rely on and wait for the Ontario Provincial Police to help out. Solicitor General Michael Kerzner says the province will provide $514 million over three years to allow the police force to staff up so officers do not have to work alone anymore without backup. This report by The Canadian Press was first published Dec. 10, 2024.