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'China Shock'
We talk a lot about Chinese competition in sectors like automotive. This morning I was reading the recent publication by Susana Solís -MEP, brilliant- about the potential tariffs that could be imposed on China, and inevitably the topic resonates in my head. All the more so, because I have just participated in the plenary conferences of the CAFFCI, in Nanjing. My view is the same, Susana, concern. The position of the cosmetic industry is different, true.
Antonelli looks to keep momentum as F1 drivers face unknown challenges of Madrid track at Spanish GP
MADRID — Kimi Antonelli is coming off one of the biggest highs of his career — an epic comeback win in Monza in front of his home fans to extend his lead in Formula 1. The young Italian will look to keep his momentum and add to his points lead this weekend as the Spanish Grand Prix returns to Madrid after more than four decades — in a race featuring the unknowns of a new hybrid circuit that drivers called "crazy" and "insane" even before cars got to the track.
What to know about Ceuta, Spanish city on EU’s border in Africa
Thousands of people have streamed into the tiny Spanish territory of Ceuta in north Africa from Morocco, with at least 18 dying in the attempt, prompting Spain to deploy its military to restore the border. Videos and images from the frontier showed crowds of people, mainly Moroccans, walking around the breakwaters at an urban beach near a border checkpoint with Morocco on to local roads. The majority appeared to be young men, though there were also families with women and children.
Collective memory as new luxury in the era of infinite information
Paradoxically, the more accessible information is, the more essential its formalization becomes. In a world where artificial intelligence, databases, and digital content seem to put everything within immediate reach, the true luxury is no longer accessing information, but structuring it. Too much information, little understanding. Where is rigorous, critical, and legitimate thought built today?
Nolita (Madrid). Huracán en Ponzano
Nolita (no confundir con Nolita Coffee & Brunch) ha llegado a Ponzano como un huracán, revitalizando el pulso de una calle madrileña de leyenda que quizá (quizá) no vive su momento de mayor esplendor y eco mediático.
Weight loss jabs like Ozempic and Mounjaro can keep heart failure patients out of hospital
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Prosecutors demand Luis Rubiales World Cup kiss retrial
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It was the day in court Spain had been waiting for
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Luis Rubiales: It was the day in court Spain had been waiting for - but this case goes beyond a kiss
The day in court when Luis Rubiales would have to start answering questions about the kiss the player says tarnished the high point of Spanish women's football. Amid the euphoria of the 2023 World Cup final, did the man who once held so much power in football abuse that power with the world watching? No, Rubiales testified, after his trial was shown the kiss on the Sydney podium after Spain's victory over England.
a leader visionario in the cosmetic industry of China
María Galán Lozano Expert in Regulatory Affairs, China With a scientific background, Maria Galán has 18 years of experience working in R+D+i at the L'Oréal Group, from the Parisian headquarters, internationally, with a wide range of brands, in all categories: skin care , makeup, hair care and coloring, fragrances and hygiene. From formulation, throughout the product life cycle, to consumers.
Carlos Alcaraz reflects on his ‘great summer’ as he gears up for his favorite swing of the season
Carlos Alcaraz reflected on the matches he played in the last couple of months ahead of kick-starting his run on the hard court again. Alcaraz is chasing his fifth title of the season, having won the Indian Wells, French Open, Wimbledon, and the Olympic silver medal. Alcaraz is 38-7 for the season. He recently played the final in Paris on his debut at the Olympics and lost in straight sets to Serbia’s Novak Djokovic 7-6(7-3), 7-6(7-2).
High on Yamal fever, Spaniards think Euros victory is theirs
"This undoubtedly surprises you more than it surprises us," Spain’s manager Luis de la Fuente told his country’s journalists. His team had just beaten France in the European Championship semi-finals, setting up a showdown with England in Sunday’s final. And surprise - of the pleasant kind - is perhaps the best word to describe what many Spanish fans have been feeling throughout this tournament.
High on Yamal fever, Spaniards think Euros victory is theirs
"This undoubtedly surprises you more than it surprises us," Spain’s manager Luis de la Fuente told his country’s journalists. His team had just beaten France in the European Championship semi-finals, setting up a showdown with England in Sunday’s final. And surprise - of the pleasant kind - is perhaps the best word to describe what many Spanish fans have been feeling throughout this tournament.
"Without a doubt," Coach Carlos Moya confirms 2024 is Rafael Nadal's final year on tour
Rafael Nadal’s coach and former World No. 1 Carlos Moya has claimed that 2024 is going to be the last season for Nadal as a professional tennis player. The ‘King of Clay’ lost in the first round of Roland Garros against Alexander Zverev 6-3, 7-6, 6-3 this Monday. Moya was speaking to the media regarding Nadal’s potential retirement. After the match, Nadal didn’t confirm that it would be his final match at Roland Garros. However, he said that it was likely.
WATCH: “I’m freaking out,” Russian Tennis ace Maria Timofeeva gets robbed in Madrid; shares how she lost more than 10,000 Euros in fraud online purchases
Russian youngster Maria Timofeeva has been struggling for form since reaching the fourth round of the Australian Open. Things may have gotten worse for the 20-year-old as she reveals how she was robbed in Madrid while competing at the top-tier clay tournament. Timofeeva began as a qualifier at the Madrid Open. She defeated French Fiona Ferro in the first qualifier before losing to Brit Harriet Dart in the second qualifier.
Which are the cosmetic market trends in China in 2024?
The Chinese cosmetics market is undergoing a dynamic transformation, characterised by a differentiation of consumption reflecting the economic diversity of its consumers, a notable boost of national brands versus international brands, and a strategic adjustment of global brands to resonate with the specificities of the local market.
Bishop James Patrick Powers, Diocese of Superior (Wisconsin)
01:08 Studio in Madrid Bishop James Patrick Powers, Diocese of Superior (Wisconsin) LikeShare Report Social media Embed Change post Remove post Ivan Tomas Report Change comment Remove comment 3 hours ago Anathema sit! Liam Ronan Report Change comment Remove comment 6 hours ago @SonoftheChurch @salliperson @Studio in Madrid Gotta love it though. With all that peace and love, the woman @00:30 of the video is hanging on to her purse at the altar.
Women's World Cup: Fans rejoice in Madrid as Spain makes football history
By Jenny Hill, BBC, in Madrid "Girl power!" exclaimed one woman as the final whistle blew and the fan zone erupted into screams and tears of joy. There were so many children and young people in the crowd, their faces painted in the red and yellow of the Spanish flag. This, presumably, was a moment many will remember for the rest of their lives.
PSD Bank Rhein-Ruhr eG
Nachrichtendetail 19.05.2023 12:00:07 - dpa-AFX: GNW-Adhoc: Fortune Favours the Bold at Questex's IHIF 2023 LONDON, May 19, 2023 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Questex (http://www.questex.com/)'s International Hospitality Investment Forum (IHIF) (https://www.ihif.com/), which gathers the global hotel community together, took place 15-17 May in Berlin, with more than 2,500 forward-thinking professionals, including investors, owners and developers in attendance, with 30% of those attending for the first...
Sunday with Miriam Sunday 23 April 2023
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The risks are high and the rewards low for the desperate manteros of Madrid
In parts of Madrid, a blanket could lead to jail time for Senegalese street vendors known as the manteros. They sell counterfeit goods that sit on mantas, Spanish for blankets. They often don't have work visas and the police harass them, but they can make a little more money selling knockoffs. The nature of their work is highly visible, and on any given day you can see manteros on the streets of Madrid trying to convince tourists to buy one of their bags. The risks are high and the rewards are low.
Turkey blasts Sweden ahead of NATO chief's visit to appease Erdogan
October 31, 2022 Ankara has accused Sweden yet again of failing to fulfill its commitments under a trilateral memorandum signed in June together with Finland, whereby Turkey would ratify the Nordic countries’ memberships into NATO if they addressed its concerns on terror-related issues.
Johnson pledges £55bn more defence cash for 2020s amid Russia threat
Boris Johnson has promised a further £55 billion in defence spending over the rest of the decade in response to the threat posed by Vladimir Putin’s Russia. The Prime Minister committed Britain to increasing defence spending to 2.5% of gross domestic product (GDP), a measure of the size of the economy, by the end of the decade and encouraged Nato allies to boost their own military budgets.
Johnson: ‘New impetus’ to cut food tariffs to address cost-of-living squeeze
Boris Johnson has backed reductions in food tariffs as a way of cutting the cost of living. The Prime Minister said his fellow world leaders have a “new impetus” to cut tariffs levied on imports of food. Asked if the cost-of-living crisis is going to get worse before it gets better, Mr Johnson said: “I wouldn’t want to put it in exactly that way. “But what I would say is that it is going to continue to be an issue for a while.
Johnson says Nato expansion shows Putin is ‘completely wrong’
Vladimir Putin’s hopes of a diminished Nato have been proved “completely wrong” by Sweden and Finland joining the alliance, Boris Johnson said. The two Nordic countries are on track to end their historic neutrality and join the defence alliance after Turkey withdrew its objections.
Johnson pledges extra support for Nato as he urges allies to boost spending
The British military presence in Estonia will be bolstered as Nato dramatically escalates its ability to respond to Vladimir Putin’s Russia. Leaders from the 30-member alliance are meeting in Madrid for a summit where they will agree to co-operate more closely and significantly increase the number of troops held at high readiness. The UK already has a significant military presence in Estonia and the Prime Minister will use the summit to expand its headquarters in the Baltic nation.
5th International Conference on Addiction Research and Therapy
The Addiction Committee is honored and privileged to welcome all addiction professionals to attend the 5th International Conference on Addiction Research and Therapy which transpires on October 3rd and 4th, 2022, in Madrid, Spain. After four spectacular and successful editions, they eagerly anticipate bringing together the worldwide audience and attendees once again to discuss ideas, solutions, and success stories.
AsiaNet - View Release
Metron Aviation Demos Air Traffic Predictive Data and Fuel Reduction Tool — 2022 World ATM Congress, Madrid Metron Aviation, a global leader in software solutions for Air Traffic Management (ATM) and Air Traffic Flow Management Systems (ATFM), will exhibit at the 2022 World ATM Congress, in Madrid, Spain.
Seeing What Could Be
Sometimes the most interesting thing to see is what’s not there. This can be a very practical exercise: what’s missing that we actually need, and how do we figure out how to get it where it should be? But it can also be a lighter exercise. Certain street artists are great at imaging what could be, and I particularly love it when their vision of the possible overlaps cleverly with what’s present and seemingly unremarkable.
Coronavirus: Doctors at Spain's largest hospital 'winning COVID-battle little by little'
Doctors at what is now Spain's largest hospital have told Sky News they are winning the battle against the coronavirus "little by little". The IFEMA exhibition centre in Madrid has been rapidly converted into a frontline hospital in the COVID-19 fight. It will soon have the capacity to treat 6,000 patients and in the massive hangars there are beds as far as the eye can see.
COP25: Why Africa is negotiating finance for loss and damage
It’s difficult for Africa to engage in the climate negotiations without emotions, says Ambassador Tosi Mpanu Mpanu, a top African climate negotiator. As a continent that contributed least to climate change, Africa remains most vulnerable to the impacts – experiencing increasing extreme weather events such as cyclones, droughts, floods and desertification. Historically, Africa is the continent with the lowest carbon footprint.
In Madrid, a Roma community prepares for relocation
© Reuters. The Wider Image: In Madrid, a Roma community prepares for relocation MADRID (Reuters) - A makeshift camp dubbed the "Gallinero" was demolished on the outskirts of Madrid this week and its 150 Roma residents offered alternative accommodation, but for those who have known little else, the change is daunting. "The new house will be better than this, but we grew up here. It feels strange," says Lipovehnch Bucurestean, 21, heavily pregnant with her second child.
News Daily: MPs vote on Heathrow and Erdogan wins Turkey election
The House of Commons is expected to back the building of a third runway at Heathrow later. The government has ordered Conservative MPs to support the proposal, while Labour MPs are being given a free vote - with about 40 expected to support ministers. But the SNP may now withdraw its backing, the BBC has learned, making the vote tighter. Opponents of expanding Heathrow say it will damage the environment, create noise and doesn't make financial sense.
News Daily: MPs vote on Heathrow and Erdogan wins Turkey election
The House of Commons is expected to back the building of a third runway at Heathrow later. The government has ordered Conservative MPs to support the proposal, while Labour MPs are being given a free vote - with about 40 expected to support ministers. But the SNP may now withdraw its backing, the BBC has learned, making the vote tighter. Opponents of expanding Heathrow say it will damage the environment, create noise and doesn't make financial sense.
Double trouble as Halep dispatches one Pliskova, gets the other in Madrid quarter-final
The impressive reign of Simona Halep in Madrid continued, but not without a little pause for thought as she faced the ‘other’ sister in Kristyna Pliskova. The first set looked like business as usual for Halep as she fought hard for her first break of the Pliskova serve, converting on her fifth try, and had a far easier job the second time around, closing out the first set for the loss of just one game.
News Daily: Trump Jr's meeting and Spanish royals' visit - BBC News
Donald Trump's son has said he did not tell his father about a meeting he had with a Russian lawyer who had said she could help his election campaign. Donald Trump Jr has released emails showing that he welcomed an offer to meet Natalia Veselnitskaya, who was allegedly linked to the Kremlin and had material damaging to Hillary Clinton, in June last year. But he told Fox News the meeting was "just a nothing", lasting 20 minutes and providing nothing of use.
In Madrid, gay activists from Muslim world urge freedom
A drag queen walks during the annual race on high heels during World Pride celebrations in the quarter of Chueca in Madrid June 29, 2017. — Reuters picMADRID, June 30 — The Arab Spring brought a taste of liberty for north Africa’s gay and transgender communities, but six years on their battle for rights and recognition continues, activists say.
In Madrid, A Plan To Fight Pollution By Shifting Away From Diesel-Run Cars
Every rush hour, bumper-to-bumper traffic belches out diesel fumes along Madrid's Gran Via, a six-lane artery that bisects the Spanish capital. Art Deco facades line the grand boulevard. "The pollution hurts my eyes, and I can feel it in my throat," says commuter María Villallega, 48, who lives in the city center and walks to work. "I don't own a car myself, and I'll be happy when they're not allowed here anymore.
In Madrid, A Plan To Fight Pollution By Shifting Away From Diesel-Run Cars
Every rush hour, bumper-to-bumper traffic belches out diesel fumes along Madrid's Gran Via, a six-lane artery that bisects the Spanish capital. Art Deco facades line the grand boulevard. "The pollution hurts my eyes, and I can feel it in my throat," says commuter María Villallega, 48, who lives in the city center and walks to work. "I don't own a car myself, and I'll be happy when they're not allowed here anymore.
In Madrid, A Plan To Fight Pollution By Shifting Away From Diesel-Run Cars
Every rush hour, bumper-to-bumper traffic belches out diesel fumes along Madrid's Gran Via, a six-lane artery that bisects the Spanish capital. Art Deco facades line the grand boulevard. "The pollution hurts my eyes, and I can feel it in my throat," says commuter María Villallega, 48, who lives in the city center and walks to work. "I don't own a car myself, and I'll be happy when they're not allowed here anymore.
In Madrid, A Plan To Fight Pollution By Shifting Away From Diesel-Run Cars
Every rush hour, bumper-to-bumper traffic belches out diesel fumes along Madrid's Gran Via, a six-lane artery that bisects the Spanish capital. Art Deco facades line the grand boulevard. "The pollution hurts my eyes, and I can feel it in my throat," says commuter María Villallega, 48, who lives in the city center and walks to work. "I don't own a car myself, and I'll be happy when they're not allowed here anymore.
In Madrid, A Plan To Fight Pollution By Shifting Away From Diesel-Run Cars
Every rush hour, bumper-to-bumper traffic belches out diesel fumes along Madrid's Gran Via, a six-lane artery that bisects the Spanish capital. Art Deco facades line the grand boulevard. "The pollution hurts my eyes, and I can feel it in my throat," says commuter María Villallega, 48, who lives in the city center and walks to work. "I don't own a car myself, and I'll be happy when they're not allowed here anymore.
In Madrid, A Plan To Fight Pollution By Shifting Away From Diesel-Run Cars
Every rush hour, bumper-to-bumper traffic belches out diesel fumes along Madrid's Gran Via, a six-lane artery that bisects the Spanish capital. Art Deco facades line the grand boulevard. "The pollution hurts my eyes, and I can feel it in my throat," says commuter María Villallega, 48, who lives in the city center and walks to work. "I don't own a car myself, and I'll be happy when they're not allowed here anymore.
In Madrid, A Plan To Fight Pollution By Shifting Away From Diesel-Run Cars
Every rush hour, bumper-to-bumper traffic belches out diesel fumes along Madrid's Gran Via, a six-lane artery that bisects the Spanish capital. Art Deco facades line the grand boulevard. "The pollution hurts my eyes, and I can feel it in my throat," says commuter María Villallega, 48, who lives in the city center and walks to work. "I don't own a car myself, and I'll be happy when they're not allowed here anymore.
In Madrid, A Plan To Fight Pollution By Shifting Away From Diesel-Run Cars
Every rush hour, bumper-to-bumper traffic belches out diesel fumes along Madrid's Gran Via, a six-lane artery that bisects the Spanish capital. Art Deco facades line the grand boulevard. "The pollution hurts my eyes, and I can feel it in my throat," says commuter María Villallega, 48, who lives in the city center and walks to work. "I don't own a car myself, and I'll be happy when they're not allowed here anymore.
In Madrid, A Plan To Fight Pollution By Shifting Away From Diesel-Run Cars
Every rush hour, bumper-to-bumper traffic belches out diesel fumes along Madrid's Gran Via, a six-lane artery that bisects the Spanish capital. Art Deco facades line the grand boulevard. "The pollution hurts my eyes, and I can feel it in my throat," says commuter María Villallega, 48, who lives in the city center and walks to work. "I don't own a car myself, and I'll be happy when they're not allowed here anymore.
In Madrid, A Plan To Fight Pollution By Shifting Away From Diesel-Run Cars
Every rush hour, bumper-to-bumper traffic belches out diesel fumes along Madrid's Gran Via, a six-lane artery that bisects the Spanish capital. Art Deco facades line the grand boulevard. "The pollution hurts my eyes, and I can feel it in my throat," says commuter María Villallega, 48, who lives in the city center and walks to work. "I don't own a car myself, and I'll be happy when they're not allowed here anymore.
In Madrid, A Plan To Fight Pollution By Shifting Away From Diesel-Run Cars
Every rush hour, bumper-to-bumper traffic belches out diesel fumes along Madrid's Gran Via, a six-lane artery that bisects the Spanish capital. Art Deco facades line the grand boulevard. "The pollution hurts my eyes, and I can feel it in my throat," says commuter María Villallega, 48, who lives in the city center and walks to work. "I don't own a car myself, and I'll be happy when they're not allowed here anymore.
In Madrid, A Plan To Fight Pollution By Shifting Away From Diesel-Run Cars
Every rush hour, bumper-to-bumper traffic belches out diesel fumes along Madrid's Gran Via, a six-lane artery that bisects the Spanish capital. Art Deco facades line the grand boulevard. "The pollution hurts my eyes, and I can feel it in my throat," says commuter María Villallega, 48, who lives in the city center and walks to work. "I don't own a car myself, and I'll be happy when they're not allowed here anymore.
In Madrid, A Plan To Fight Pollution By Shifting Away From Diesel-Run Cars
Every rush hour, bumper-to-bumper traffic belches out diesel fumes along Madrid's Gran Via, a six-lane artery that bisects the Spanish capital. Art Deco facades line the grand boulevard. "The pollution hurts my eyes, and I can feel it in my throat," says commuter María Villallega, 48, who lives in the city center and walks to work. "I don't own a car myself, and I'll be happy when they're not allowed here anymore.
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