WHO chief says 200 suspected Ebola deaths have been recorded in eastern DRC
WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus said on Monday (25 May) that there have been 200 suspected deaths linked to the rare Bundibugo strain ...
Shift from the US to China
In the early 1990s, Apple was determined to continue producing computers in the US. However, financial difficulties forced the company in 1996 to move production overseas—initially to other contract manufacturers within the US, and later primarily to China. This shift played a crucial role in Apple becoming one of the world’s most valuable tech companies.
The “Apple Squeeze” and partnership with China
Apple sends its engineers to Chinese factories to train contractors to meet its high standards, sharing production technologies and knowledge. This strategy is known as the “Apple Squeeze.” Beijing views this cooperation as a contribution to the country’s technological advancement.
Criticism and political challenges
Working conditions and labor rights at Apple’s Chinese contractors have drawn international media attention. At the same time, rising tensions between the US and China pose significant risks for Apple. The company is trying to diversify production by investing more in India, but this is a long and costly process.
Looking ahead
Apple is increasing investments in US manufacturing, but its dependence on China remains strong. The Chinese government’s economic and political influence plays a major role in shaping Apple’s decisions, creating vulnerabilities in the company’s global supply chain.
The inaugural Enhanced Games began in Las Vegas on Sunday (24 May), launching one of the most controversial experiments in modern sport, in which athletes openly compete using performance-enhancing drugs banned under traditional anti-doping rules.
A peace agreement between Washington and Tehran is yet to materialise, with U.S. President Donald Trump saying that negotiations are incomplete and an Iranian Foreign Ministry Spokesman saying that a deal isn't imminent.
A "largely negotiated" memorandum of understanding on an Iran peace deal would reopen the Strait of Hormuz, U.S. President Donald Trump said on Saturday, though the Iranian Fars news agency disputed that claim.
Police fired tear gas and clashed with protesters in central Belgrade on Saturday, as tens of thousands gathered to demand early elections and an end to the more than decade-long rule of Serbia's President Aleksandar Vučić.
An explosion on a railway track in Pakistan's Quetta killed at least 24 people, news outlet Al Arabiya reported on Sunday, citing officials.
Chinese President Xi Jinping praised the “unbreakable friendship” between China and Pakistan as he met Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif in Beijing on Monday, a day after companies from both countries signed cooperation agreements worth $1.22 billion.
WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus said on Monday (25 May) that there have been 200 suspected deaths linked to the rare Bundibugo strain of Ebola that have been recorded in eastern DRC.
A second group of Australian women and children linked to the Islamic State group has departed a refugee camp in north-east Syria and may return to Australia, the Australian Broadcasting Corporation reported on Friday.
Pope Leo XIV has issued a historic apology for the Catholic Church’s past role in legitimising slavery, describing it as a “wound in Christian memory,” as he released a landmark encyclical addressing human dignity in the age of artificial intelligence.
Rescuers pulled two people from the rubble of a collapsed building under construction in the Philippines, raising the death toll to three. Search and rescue operations continued after scans detected signs of life beneath the debris.
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