Yair Reem

Businessman with a Laptop PNG https://lnkd.in/gAAmDV2x #3DBusinessman #Businessmanwitha #BusinessmanwithaLaptop #BusinessmanwithaLaptopPNG #FreePNG #PNG #pngdownload #pngfile #pngfree #PNGImages #TransparentFiles

Lemon Drink PNG https://lnkd.in/gviBU5Gd #FreePNG #Lemon #LemonDrink #LemonDrinkPNG #PNG #pngdownload #pngfile #pngfree #PNGImages #TransparentFiles

Ministry of Defence for Adjustable Over Bed Table with Fitting Charge. End Date:26 Jun 2024 04:00 PM MSE Exemption for Years Of Experience/Turnover: Yes Startup Exemption for Years Of Experience: Yes #bedtable##searchmytenders #tender #government #governmenttenders #explore #gem #cppp #bid #procurement #supplychain #sourcing #engineering #business #tenderdeadline #newbusiness # tenderrequirements #bidresponse #tendersubmission #governmentprojects #tenderevaluation #contactawards #tenderbids #governmentsouring #tendernotifications #vendorcontracts #bidmanagement #tenderalerts #RFPs #governmentcontracts #contracting #biddingopportunities

Summer Sun PNG https://lnkd.in/gEEQCgfg #FreePNG #PNG #pngdownload #pngfile #pngfree #PNGImages #SummberBanner #Summer #SummerAds #SummerPNG #SummerSun #SummerSunPNG #SunPNG #TransparentFiles

Solomon Islands: Unexpected defeat for Sogavare https://lnkd.in/gk235jSn Sogavare was tipped for a sweeping victory but suffered a major defeat. Now
Solomon Islands politicians must form a new government, and keep the peace.

Playful Sun Image PNG https://lnkd.in/gp_Gbqaq #FreePNG #Playful #PlayfulSun #PlayfulSunImage #PlayfulSunImagePNG #PNG #pngdownload #pngfile #pngfree #PNGImages #Sun #SunImagePNG #SunPNG #TransparentFiles

A devastating roadside bomb attack struck a convoy of foreign diplomats in Pakistan's Swat Valley on Sunday, killing a police officer and injuring four others. The diplomats, nearly a dozen in number, were visiting the area at the invitation of the local chamber of commerce, and thankfully, all the ambassadors remained safe and were swiftly relocated to a secure location before departing for Islamabad. The attack highlights the ongoing security concerns in the Swat Valley, which has long been plagued by Islamist militant insurgency. Pakistani counter-terrorist forces maintain a strong presence in the region, but militants have escalated their attacks since breaking a ceasefire with the government in late 2022. The valley has witnessed several high-profile attacks, including the 2012 shooting of Nobel Peace Prize laureate Malala Yousafzai. No group has claimed responsibility for the attack, but authorities suspect the involvement of militant organizations, particularly Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan (TTP). Read full news at https://lnkd.in/dtX4qP4U #Pakistan #SwatValley #RoadsideBomb #DiplomaticConvoy #Terrorism #MilitantInsurgency #CounterTerrorism #PakistaniGovernment #TehrikITalibanPakistan #MalalaYousafzai #IslamistMilitancy #SouthAsia #GlobalSecurity #TerrorAttack #DiplomaticSecurity #PakistanNews #SwatValleyAttack #PoliceOfficerKilled #Injury #Taliban #WarOnTerror #InternationalRelations

Red Car PNG https://lnkd.in/g4XwzDAh #CarPNG #FreePNG #PNG #pngdownload #pngfile #pngfree #PNGImages #Red #RedCar #RedCarPNG #TransparentFiles

https://lnkd.in/gRfCiVFs     Article title: Concerning the relationship between noise on board ship and the onset of hypertension in seafarers   Author(s): Dominique Jégaden*   Journal: Archives of Preventive Medicine   Journal ISSN: 2640-7868   Abstract: The suicide rates in the world have been growing in the past century [1] and the rates in the United States have rapidly increased by about 33%, from 10.5 per 100,000 population in 1999 to 14.0 in 2017 [2], regardless of prevention efforts with affluent funding [3]. On the other hand, the overall suicide rate in China has decreased from 23.0/100,000 in 1999 to 8.6/100,000 in 2017, marking a 63% drop over past two decades [4]. The most marked decrease has been observed in young women in rural areas under 35 years of age, whose suicide rate appears to have dropped by as much as 90% [4].   Compared to the US, far less funding has been provided in China for suicide research and prevention and for a much larger population. What have the Chinese been doing in the past three decades to have made its suicide rates dropped? What lessens can we learn from China in suicide prevention? Here is a short list of informed speculations for the rapid drop of the Chinese suicide rates that may be studied by suicidologists in the world. #Relationship #Hypertension #BehaviourAndBehaviouralChanges #EnvironmentalHealth #HealthEducation #Peertechz #HealthServicesResearch #IndividualAndPopulationDiseaseRiskFactorScreening #PreventionOfInfectiousDisease #PreventionOfInjuryAndViolence #PrimaryAndSecondaryPreventionOfChronicAndAcuteDisease #PromotionOfIndividualAndCommunityHealth #PublicHealthPlanning #SmokingAlcoholAndOtherSubstanceAbuse #WomensHealth #PeertechzPublications #InjuryAndViolence #SedentaryBehavioursAndPhysicalActivity #Nutrition #Diabetes #Obesity #DrugAbuse

Blood PNG https://lnkd.in/g3Jr7Q9R #Blood #BloodPNG #FreePNG #PNG #pngdownload #pngfile #pngfree #PNGImages #TransparentFiles

Pride Hands PNG https://lnkd.in/gBmNktXC #FreePNG #HandsPNG #PNG #pngdownload #pngfile #pngfree #PNGImages #Pride #PrideHands #PrideHandsPNG #TransparentFiles

New linguistic research provides evidence that the Southern Cook Islands may have been the homeland of East Polynesian peoples before they settled more far-flung islands https://lnkd.in/gfJvAaxK #Tahitian #Rarotongan #Hawaiian #Māori #RapaNui #Samoan #Tokelauan #Tongan #Niuean #Tuvaluan #Wallisian #Futunan #HiriMotu #Kapingamarangi

New Post: Solomon Islands: The Pacific election being closely watched by China and the West -3 hours ago Image source, Getty Images Image caption, A voter casts her ballot in the Solomon Islands capital Honiara In the Solomon Islands, the night before an election is known as Devil’s Night. Political candidates offer bribes – handing out everything from cash to sacks of rice and Chinese-made solar panels to secure votes... 3 hours agoImage source, Getty ImagesImage caption, A voter casts her ballot in the Solomon Islands capital HoniaraIn the Solomon Islands, the night before an election is known as Devil's Night.Political candidates offer bribes - handing out everything from cash to sacks of rice and Chinese-made solar panels to secure votes last minute. Vote-buying has been a common tactic in the Pacific nation's elections - hard to stamp out, despite toughened electoral laws.But that is not why some of the world's biggest powers are paying such close attention to Wednesday's vote.This remote island nation plays a crucial role in the jostling between China and the US - with its ally Australia - for influence in the region.Back on the ground, however, voters will mainly be focused on their immediate needs. More than 80% of the 700,000 population live outside the capital Honiara - most without access to basic services like electricity, medical aid, schools and transport.Why China is an election issueWednesday's election - delayed from last year - is the first time citizens will be able to vote since the Solomon Islands pivoted from the West towards Beijing. As a result, the vote could be seen as "a referendum" on incumbent leader Manasseh Sogavare's embrace of China, says researcher Edward Cavanough, who travelled across the country for his book 'Divided Isles' documenting the nation's turn to Beijing."The PM has been very adept at leaning into the and playing each of these major and regional powers off each other to gain incredible concessions," he says.Located about 1,600km (900 miles) north of Australia, the Solomon Islands is one of the poorest countries in the region due to decades of tribal conflict.Up until 2017, Australia led a peacekeeping mission here.Then two years after the mission withdrew, Prime Minister Sogavare chose to drop his country's decades-long diplomatic relationship with Taiwan in favour of Beijing. Then, in 2022, he signed a security pact with China - the details of which are still not publicly known.That set off major alarm bells for Australia and other Pacific neighbours. At one point, there was talk the treaty could allow a Chinese naval base to be established in the US-dominated Pacific region - rumours dismissed by Mr Sogavare. Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Solomon Islands' PM Sogavare (3rd left) in a meeting Chinese President Xi Jinping (1st right) in Beijing in 2019However if he win again, the PM has pledged to only deepen ties- he sees Beijing as the provider of his country's future prosper

New Post: Solomon Islands: The Pacific election being closely watched by China and the West -3 hours ago Image source, Getty Images Image caption, A voter casts her ballot in the Solomon Islands capital Honiara In the Solomon Islands, the night before an election is known as Devil’s Night. Political candidates offer bribes – handing out everything from cash to sacks of rice and Chinese-made solar panels to secure votes... 3 hours agoImage source, Getty ImagesImage caption, A voter casts her ballot in the Solomon Islands capital HoniaraIn the Solomon Islands, the night before an election is known as Devil's Night.Political candidates offer bribes - handing out everything from cash to sacks of rice and Chinese-made solar panels to secure votes last minute. Vote-buying has been a common tactic in the Pacific nation's elections - hard to stamp out, despite toughened electoral laws.But that is not why some of the world's biggest powers are paying such close attention to Wednesday's vote.This remote island nation plays a crucial role in the jostling between China and the US - with its ally Australia - for influence in the region.Back on the ground, however, voters will mainly be focused on their immediate needs. More than 80% of the 700,000 population live outside the capital Honiara - most without access to basic services like electricity, medical aid, schools and transport.Why China is an election issueWednesday's election - delayed from last year - is the first time citizens will be able to vote since the Solomon Islands pivoted from the West towards Beijing. As a result, the vote could be seen as "a referendum" on incumbent leader Manasseh Sogavare's embrace of China, says researcher Edward Cavanough, who travelled across the country for his book 'Divided Isles' documenting the nation's turn to Beijing."The PM has been very adept at leaning into the and playing each of these major and regional powers off each other to gain incredible concessions," he says.Located about 1,600km (900 miles) north of Australia, the Solomon Islands is one of the poorest countries in the region due to decades of tribal conflict.Up until 2017, Australia led a peacekeeping mission here.Then two years after the mission withdrew, Prime Minister Sogavare chose to drop his country's decades-long diplomatic relationship with Taiwan in favour of Beijing. Then, in 2022, he signed a security pact with China - the details of which are still not publicly known.That set off major alarm bells for Australia and other Pacific neighbours. At one point, there was talk the treaty could allow a Chinese naval base to be established in the US-dominated Pacific region - rumours dismissed by Mr Sogavare. Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Solomon Islands' PM Sogavare (3rd left) in a meeting Chinese President Xi Jinping (1st right) in Beijing in 2019However if he win again, the PM has pledged to only deepen ties- he sees Beijing as the provider of his country's future prosper

New Post: Solomon Islands: The Pacific election being closely watched by China and the West -3 hours ago Image source, Getty Images Image caption, A voter casts her ballot in the Solomon Islands capital Honiara In the Solomon Islands, the night before an election is known as Devil’s Night. Political candidates offer bribes – handing out everything from cash to sacks of rice and Chinese-made solar panels to secure votes... 3 hours agoImage source, Getty ImagesImage caption, A voter casts her ballot in the Solomon Islands capital HoniaraIn the Solomon Islands, the night before an election is known as Devil's Night.Political candidates offer bribes - handing out everything from cash to sacks of rice and Chinese-made solar panels to secure votes last minute. Vote-buying has been a common tactic in the Pacific nation's elections - hard to stamp out, despite toughened electoral laws.But that is not why some of the world's biggest powers are paying such close attention to Wednesday's vote.This remote island nation plays a crucial role in the jostling between China and the US - with its ally Australia - for influence in the region.Back on the ground, however, voters will mainly be focused on their immediate needs. More than 80% of the 700,000 population live outside the capital Honiara - most without access to basic services like electricity, medical aid, schools and transport.Why China is an election issueWednesday's election - delayed from last year - is the first time citizens will be able to vote since the Solomon Islands pivoted from the West towards Beijing. As a result, the vote could be seen as "a referendum" on incumbent leader Manasseh Sogavare's embrace of China, says researcher Edward Cavanough, who travelled across the country for his book 'Divided Isles' documenting the nation's turn to Beijing."The PM has been very adept at leaning into the and playing each of these major and regional powers off each other to gain incredible concessions," he says.Located about 1,600km (900 miles) north of Australia, the Solomon Islands is one of the poorest countries in the region due to decades of tribal conflict.Up until 2017, Australia led a peacekeeping mission here.Then two years after the mission withdrew, Prime Minister Sogavare chose to drop his country's decades-long diplomatic relationship with Taiwan in favour of Beijing. Then, in 2022, he signed a security pact with China - the details of which are still not publicly known.That set off major alarm bells for Australia and other Pacific neighbours. At one point, there was talk the treaty could allow a Chinese naval base to be established in the US-dominated Pacific region - rumours dismissed by Mr Sogavare. Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Solomon Islands' PM Sogavare (3rd left) in a meeting Chinese President Xi Jinping (1st right) in Beijing in 2019However if he win again, the PM has pledged to only deepen ties- he sees Beijing as the provider of his country's future prosper

Flying Book PNG https://lnkd.in/gvpcAskP #BookPNG #Flying #FlyingBook #FlyingBookPNG #FreePNG #PNG #pngdownload #pngfile #pngfree #PNGImages #TransparentFiles

Wolverine PNG https://lnkd.in/gKUHvPgR #DeadpoolandWolverine #FreePNG #MarvelComics #PNG #pngdownload #pngfile #pngfree #PNGImages #TransparentFiles #Wolverine #WolverinePNG