Finlânda, Ilta Savo, Filandês

Tired of the angry outbursts, shouted threats and even incidents of violence, the operator of Narita International Airport has become the first in Japan to implement a zero-tolerance policy against harassment of its staff. The airport is not alone in acting to protect its employees, with the Tokyo Metropolitan Government passing a local ordinance on October 4 designed to protect people working in the service sector from abuse, threats and unreasonable demands as such cases become more commonplace. The management of Narita Airport, which serves Tokyo, said it had been obliged to act due to an increase in confrontations between passengers and staff. The new policy defines harassment as any act that “harms the working environment of airport staff physically or psychologically” and includes insulting employees, yelling, verbal abuse, discrimination and defamation. Staff shocked at incidents A new ground handler at another major Japanese airport was taken aback by how...

Sponsored by JPMorganChase   The holidays are a time to celebrate with loved ones, not falling victim to scams that can steal your cheer. Falling for a scam can lead to losing money and putting your account and personal information at risk, which can be both time consuming and costly. Here are some common seasonal scams and tips to help protect yourself: Missed packages or problems with delivery: Expecting a package? Be cautious of phishing messages through email or text impersonating delivery services like UPS or FedEx with links to view “missed deliveries.” These links may lead to fake sign-in pages or malware-infected sites. Do not respond to messages requesting personal or financial information, including money or cryptocurrency. Be wary of unexpected packages and avoid scanning QR codes, as they may be attempts to steal your information. Online deals that are too good to be true: When shopping online or on social...

Dione Voskamp verrast in Nagano: ’Een droomdoel is uitgekomen’ De Telegraaf

Les grandes fortunes conservatrices françaises poursuivent leur emprise sur le monde médiatique. L’Ecole supérieure de journalisme (ESJ) Paris, doyenne mondiale, a été reprise par des investisseurs détenteurs de médias, par le biais de groupes aux mains de conservateurs, comme Dassault ou Bolloré, a-t-on appris vendredi 15 novembre auprès de l’institution. Parmi les « entreprises françaises qui ont accepté de participer au renforcement de l’ESJ », lit-on dans un communiqué annonçant la « reprise » de l’établissement, on trouve notamment Koodenvoi (qui compte parmi ses créateurs Marie-Hélène Dassault, dont la famille est propriétaire du Figaro), la Compagnie de l’Odet (qui chapeaute le capital du groupe Bolloré, qui a dans son giron Canal+ et Prisma médias) et CMA Média, propriété de Rodolphe Saadé (La Provence, BFM, RMC…). La Financière Agache (propriété de Bernard Arnault, qui possède aussi Le Parisien et Les Echos) et Bayard Presse (La Croix, Phosphore) font aussi partie des repreneurs. Un entrepreneur catholique à...

O olhar de José Manuel Fernandes e Helena Matos para os principais acontecimentos do dia. Programa aberto à participação dos ouvintes que quiserem dar a sua opjnião. Basta inscreverem-se pelo 910024185. Todos os dias às 10h10 na Rádio Observador. RPT

Representantes dos pequenos Estados insulares e dos países menos desenvolvidos abandonaram, este sábado (23.11), uma reunião de consulta com a presidência azeri da Conferência das Nações Unidas sobre as Mudanças Climáticas (COP29), em Baku. A iniciativa visa protestar contra o projeto de acordo financeiro em preparação. “Abandonámos a reunião (…). Sentimos que não fomos ouvidos”, declarou o representante de Samoa, Cedric Schuster, em nome do grupo de Estados insulares (Aosis), citado pela agência francesa AFP. Cimeira prolongada O protesto ocorre numa altura em que a COP29, que deveria ter terminado na sexta-feira, está a ser prolongada sem que se vislumbre qualquer compromisso. Giulia Saudelli, da DW, que está em Baku, refere que “há um sentimento de que o tempo está a começar a esgotar-se, o que pode jogar contra os países mais vulneráveis”. “Alguns países em desenvolvimento sentem que não estão a ser ouvidos e que, até agora, não foram...