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Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen, poised to form a new government after winning Denmark's election this week, is a social-media loving leader who has overseen her Social Democrats' monumental shift to a "zero refugee" policy. She went on to become prime minister after the 2019 election, and has since led an all-Social Democrat minority government.

Knowing the Superbalist contact number is important if you intend to buy from the company. With it, you can make inquiries and also lodge complaints. Read on.

Burkina Faso's new military leader, Captain Ibrahim Traore, was heading to Mali on Wednesday for his first foreign trip since taking power on September 30, officials in both countries said. Both leaders came to power at the head of army officers angered by failures to roll back Islamists linked to Al-Qaeda and the Islamic State group.

The sitting to elect a new mayor of Ekurhuleni has been postponed to Thursday, 24 November. While several are vying for the position, the DA is confident.

Department of Public Service and Administration acting minister Thulas Nxesi recently disclosed that 305 suspended workers are on the government's payroll.

GovChat SASSA application 2022 is ongoing. The initiative is changing the lives of more than 18 million citizens. Here are steps to apply for your grant online

British luxury carmaker Aston Martin Lagonda on Wednesday revealed its third-quarter net losses more than doubled on supply-chain disruptions, offsetting accelerating sales. Aston Martin faced "supply chain and logistics disruption as well as inflationary pressures impacting the broader automotive industry" which delayed car deliveries and ramped up costs, noted chairman Lawrence Stroll.

New Twitter owner Elon Musk said Wednesday that it will be "a few more weeks" before any banned accounts -- such as that of former US president Donald Trump -- may be restored on the platform. Since Musk took Twitter private last week, Trump has suggested he would be happier sticking with his own Truth Social messaging platform.

Private US companies hired more workers than expected in October, as restaurants and retailers stepped up hiring ahead of the festive season, according to data from payroll firm ADP Wednesday. "This is a really strong number given the maturity of the economic recovery but the hiring was not broad-based," said ADP chief economist Nela Richardson.
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