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Comment fonctionne notre forum => Accueil => Discussion démarrée par: Morrisshot le Décembre 11, 2024, 02:55:12 am
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Tsvm What we re watching Sunday
WASHINGTON AP 鈥?In a surprise victory for Republicans, the Senate on Thursday voted to overturn a Biden administration rule requiring rigorous environmental review of major infrastructure projects such as highways, pipelines and oil wells 鈥?an outcome aided by Democratic聽Sen. Joe Manchin聽of West Virginia.Manchin, a key player stanley cup (https://www.stanley-cups.uk) on energy and climate issues and a swing vote in the closely divided Senate, joined Republicans to support the measure, which was approved 50-47. The vote comes as Manchin has proposed a separate list of legislative measures to speed up federal permitting for major projects in return for聽his support of a Democratic bill to address climate change.Republicans voted unanimously to overturn the Biden permitting rule, while Manchin was the only Democrat to do so. Three senators were absent: Republican John Cornyn of Texas and Democrats Patrick Leahy of Vermont and Je stanley cup (https://www.cup-stanley.de) ff Merkley of Oregon. The vote sends the stanley cup (https://www.stanley-quencher.uk) measure to the Democratic-controlled House, where it is unlikely to move forward.Still, the vote signaled strong Senate support for action to reform the often onerous federal permitting process, which can take up to eight to 10 years for highways and other major projects. Streamlining federal review is a top Manchin and GOP priority that is not shared by most Democrats.READ MORE: How the climate deal could help farmers aid the environmentSen. Dan Sullivan, an Alaska Republican, sponsored the measure to overturn the Biden rule, saying new regulations under Hkqr WATCH: Biden talks economy and unions in Philadelphia as possible strikes loom
TOKYO AP 鈥?President Joe Biden on Monday is expected to come out with a list of nations that will join a long-anticipated Indo-Pacific trade pact, but Taiwan won ;t be among them.White House national security adviser Jake Sullivan confirmed that Taiwan isn ;t among the governments signed up for the launch of the Indo-Pacific Economic Framework, a pact that meant to allow the U.S. to work more closely with key Asian economies on issues like supply chains, digital trade, clean energy and anticorruption. The U.S. president is slated to highlight the launch of the framework as he meets Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida on Monday.Inclusion of the self-ruled island of Taiwan, which China claims as its own, would have irke hoka (https://www.hokas.com.de) d Beijing.We are looking to deepen our economic partnership with Taiwan including on high technology issues, including on semiconductor supply, Sullivan said. But were pursuing that in the first instance on a bilateral basis.READ MORE: Biden pushes U.S. economic and security interests as he wraps up S stanley cup (https://www.cup-stanley.co.uk) outh Korea visitThe framework is meant to establish Bidens economic strategy for the region. Matthew Goodman, senior vice president for economics at Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington, suggested that some Pacific signatories will be disappointed because the pact is not expe af1 (https://www.af1.it) cted to include provisions for greater access to the U.S. market. I think a lot of partners are going to look at that list and