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‘The Agency’ Renewed: Everything We Know About Spy Thriller’s Season 2KUWAIT: The Communication and Information Technology Regulatory Authority on Wednesday signed a land leasing contract with international conglomerate Google. The deal, the signing of which was attended by Minister of State for Communication Affairs Omar Al-Omar, aims at setting up centers for updated data for cloud services in Kuwait. The authority said in a statement that the deal is a crucial step in the efforts to update digital infrastructure and support digital transformation in the public and private sectors with advanced and safe cloud services. It also provides flexible solutions and supports innovation and business leadership through enabling startups and business leaders to depend on an advanced digital infrastructure, the statement affirmed. The deal was signed on part of the authority by acting chairperson Abdullah Al-Ajmi and Shaimaa Al-Terkeit, Director of Google Kuwait. Minister Al-Omar on Wednesday said the establishment of advanced data centers for safe and progressed cloud services is “a prime part of our vision for bolstering Kuwait’s status as a credible regional hub in the field”. The minister said the contract is a qualitative step for enhancing digital infrastructure and support digital transformation plans in the private and public sectors. He also affirmed that the cooperation with Google mirrors Kuwait’s commitment to evolve its technological and innovative potentials. The project will enable startups and business leaders to attain flexible technological solutions that in turn would boost innovation and push forward national and regional economies. Such a strategic partnership is a foundation for supporting the state’s efforts for attaining comprehensive digital transformation and strengthening technological leadership at the regional level, in tandem with “the country’s vision to build a sustainable and diversified digital economy,” he added. Meanwhile, members of the Cabinet, led by HH the Prime Minister Sheikh Ahmad Al-Abdullah Al-Ahmad Al-Sabah, examined preparations for Khaleeji Zain 26 (26th Arabian Gulf Cup) during their weekly meeting held at Jaber Al-Ahmad International Stadium on Wednesday. Kuwait hosts the upcoming edition of the tournament from Dec 21, 2024 to Jan 3, 2025. HH the Prime Minister and the accompanying ministers were briefed by Minister of Information and Culture, Minister of State for Youth Affairs and chair of the tournament steering committee Abdulrahman Al-Mutairi and officials of the Public Authority for Sports about the preparedness to host the games and details of the planned opening ceremony. – KUNAnew online games 2024 。

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At a U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee organized by Democrats on Tuesday, a researcher from a pro-immigration group said the economy would tank if President-elect Donald Trump deports millions of undocumented immigrants. "The president-elect's mass deportation plans would crash the American economy," said Aaron Reichlin-Melnick, senior fellow at the American Immigration Council. "Even an attempt to deport millions of people will have repercussions." Truth be told, many economists say removing millions of immigrants from the workforce would cause a costly shock to already tight labor markets and stressed supply chains. RELATED STORY | 'Have to send them all back': Trump outlines sweeping immigration plans for first day in office The industries likely to take the hardest hits are farming, construction, hospitality and food services. Supporters of Trump's plan argue that reducing the number of immigrants in the labor force willing to take low-paying jobs could result in higher wages for Americans who fill those positions. Several studies, however, show those better-paying jobs would end up driving up prices for consumers. "Building, maintaining and repairing houses would become more expensive, as would groceries, restaurants, travel and child care," Reichlin-Melnick said. A model by the independent Peterson Institute for International Economics shows prices would rise by about 9%, while U.S. production and employment would fall. America might have seen a preview of what might happen just after the pandemic when Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell said "a plunge in immigration" was one reason inflation rose so high. There is also the huge expense of carrying out deportations, which could cost hundreds of billions of dollars. RELATED STORY | Texas spotlights unaccompanied migrant children ahead of Trump deportation push While no one can say for sure how the economy would respond to a forced exodus of immigrants on a scale the country has never seen, Trump has said deporting undocumented immigrants is too important and necessary to consider the price tag. Trump transition spokeswoman Karoline Leavitt disputed forecasts of economic gloom. "President Trump will enlist every federal power and coordinate with state authorities to institute the largest deportation operation ... while simultaneously lowering costs for families and strengthening our workforce," a statement attributed to Leavitt said.Williams' 19 lead East Texas A&M over Abilene Christian 68-67