Weapons of mass destruction in the future of Russia

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Chinese investment in Pakistan’s infrastructure driving country’s real estate growth

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Foreign investors are pouring more capital into Pakistani real estate as Chinese infrastructure investment improves the country’s accessibility   Rather than investing in the center of densely populated cities like Karachi, foreign investors are tending to create urban clusters in more peripheral locations The Pakistani property market has experienced growing interest in recent years, largely due to close international ties between China and Pakistan. In 2013, Chinese President Xi Jinping announced the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC), a $62bn project to develop Pakistani infrastructure and energy.  With better access to cities across Pakistan, investors are seeing more opportunities to build on the land near these new developments. CPEC projects include the $2.8bn Peshawar-Karachi Motorway, set to open in August 2019, and the East Bay Expressway in Gwadar Port in the south, which is due to be completed later this year. Both will dramatically help to facil...
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Google hit with record €4.3bn fine from European regulators over Android operating system

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Google has been handed a colossal €4.34 billion (£3.8bn) fine by the European Commission for placing restrictions on how its Android operating system can be used. The fine is the largest ever issued by the European Commission in an antitrust case and will surpass the €2.42bn penalty issued to the Silicon Valley firm last year. Competition commissioner Margrethe Vestager issued the fine for three "illegal restrictions" on how Android is used. "It has cemented the dominance of its search engine," Vestager tweeted. She continued to say Google has been "denying rivals a chance to innovate and compete on the merits." The fine is based on the fundamentals of how Google's Android operating system operates. There are more than two billion Android devices – including phones, tablets, and watches – being used around the world every month. Android's code is open-source, meaning it can be tweaked and edited by device manufacturers. However, it isn...
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