Avior Wealth Management LLC Acquires 8,857 Shares of BNY Mellon Strategic Municipals, Inc. (NYSE:LEO)Diljit Dosanjh dedicates Guwahati concert to Manmohan SinghAP News Summary at 12:53 p.m. ESTTHE SMALL boat gangs have no regard for human life and no respect for the way other people live. So of course, while people across Britain have been enjoying Christmas , those gangs have seized on the mild weather to make yet more money undermining our border security and putting lives at risk sending dangerously overcrowded dinghies across the Channel. For too long, they have been able to get away with that evil trade. Over the last six years they have been allowed to build up a vast criminal industry along our border, stretching right across Europe and beyond, with manufacturing and supply chains for the boats, illegal finance networks to take payments, and extensive advertising operations full of false promises. Their desire to profit from human misery has no limit and no conscience. Pay extra and you get a life jacket – even though it is fake and wouldn’t keep anyone afloat. READ MORE ON MIGRANT CRISIS Pay less and you take your chances on a dinghy with 70 people on board – where so many women and children have been crushed to death this year. Failure to stop the gangs taking hold in recent years has left our border security far too dependent on how many days of good weather there are in the Channel for them to organise their boat crossings. Vile trade That is why this Government will not rest until we have broken the business model of the smuggling gangs and strengthened our borders once more. The scale of the operation they have established is not easy to smash, but we must take on that task or this vile trade in people will continue. Most read in The Sun It will demand much stronger international law enforcement and cooperation next year alongside major new action and enforcement here at home. Our new Border Security Command, led by former Police Chief Martin Hewitt, will receive £150m of investment over the next eighteen months, plus new technology , new dedicated investigators working out of the National Crime Agency, new operations overseas and refocussed UK enforcement teams. Already we are strengthening our work with Governments and agencies across Europe , backed up with new international agreements. Smuggler gangs operate across borders, so law enforcement must cooperate across borders in order to bring them down. France has announced stronger measures along their northern coast, Germany is changing the law so they can target the warehouses where small boats are stored. And after intercepting more than 450 boats and engines across Europe in the last 18 months, recent weeks have seen dozens more raids supported by British investigators and intelligence, and the arrest of multiple suspected gang leaders. In 2025, we will bring forward new legislation to give law enforcement tougher powers to investigate, prosecute and disrupt organised immigration crime. we are sending a clear message: the rules must be respected and enforced The criminals breaching our border security need to know that they will face the full force of both the UK and international law enforcement and justice systems. But alongside our work overseas, we need to do something important here at home. For too long under the Tories, the asylum and immigration rules were not properly enforced, and it was far too easy to work here illegally. Over their time in power, returns of people with no right to be here fell, and in their last thirty months in office, just four employers were charged with hiring illegal workers. That has to change. So, we are sending a clear message: the rules must be respected and enforced; those with no right to be here must be returned; those who employ people here illegally must face the consequences. 13,500 people have been removed since we came to office, on track to meet our pledge of delivering the highest rate of returns since 2018 within our first six months, including chartering the four biggest return flights in our country’s history . Wasted time Since the election, our immigration enforcement teams have increased raids on car washes, nail bars, construction sites and other businesses, leading to thousands of arrests and increasing prosecutions against employers. Next year we will bring in new biometric kits and body worn cameras so people with no right to be or work here can be identified on the spot. This is all part of this Government’s Plan for Change to strengthen our borders and fix the foundations of a broken immigration system, while also putting more money in people’s pockets and making the NHS fit for the future . READ MORE SUN STORIES For the last six years, while the Tories wasted time on failed gimmicks, the people smuggling gangs were busy tightening their grip on the Channel trade, expanding their empires, and increasing their capacity to launch crossings whenever the weather allowed. To defeat the gangs, we have to be even more organised, relentless, and more determined than the criminals we are up against, and under this Government, that is what we will be.

A month later, Trump’s election win continues to upend Georgia politicsLiz Truss has accused senior corporate and media executives of being part of the “Blob” that is responsible for the British economy “stagnating”. In an interview for a Wall Street Journal documentary, the former prime minister went further in her criticism of those she believed thwarted her ambitions for a low-tax, high-growth economy. She said it was not just the Bank of England, Treasury officials and the Office for Budget Responsibility that had been responsible for undermining her attempt to reform Britain’s economic model — but opinion-formers more generally. “I think the Blob describes (something) wider than just the government,” she told the programme. “It’s a groupthink shared by senior media executives, senior corporate executives (and) civil servants. Wouldn’t it be better if experts and

IPL 2025 mega auction Mohammad Dilshad worked as a retail manager before foraying into the field of journalism out of sheer passion for the field. Armed with over a decade of experience with various news channels & print media, he covers crime, politics, education and human-interest issues in the Agra/Aligarh region as senior correspondent Read More 10 ways to use pumpkin seeds 7 things that boys learn from their moms 10 Indian breakfast dishes loved across the world How to grow onion and garlic on your kitchen window Kid-friendly wildlife experiences in India How to make Chicken Chili Pakora at home 10 types of South-Indian rice dishes and how to make them 10 most beautiful offbeat places for solo travel in India (2025) Persimmon: Nutrients, health benefits of this vibrant orange colored fruit 8 animals that have more than 2 eyesA baseline scenario for the global economy24 Exchange Receives SEC Approval of its New National Securities Exchange, "24X National Exchange"

Chief ‘disappointed’ to see clean water used as a political ‘tactic’ by ConservativesNone

Peaches spread across North America through Indigenous networksBy Jamie McGeever (Reuters) – A look at the day ahead in Asian markets. India’s central bank interest rate decision grabs the spotlight in Asia on Friday, as investors digest yet another record high for the Nasdaq and adjust positions ahead of the weekend. The U.S. employment report for November later in the day is released after Asia closes, so investors across the continent may be inclined to square positions as best they can in preparation for Monday. The main event in Asia on Friday is in India. The Reserve Bank of India is overwhelmingly expected to hold its key repo rate at 6.50%, after a sharp rise in inflation past the RBI’s 6% tolerance ceiling in October prompted many economists to push back their forecasts for the first cut to early next year. With the rupee at record lows against the dollar, standing pat makes sense. But economists at Nomura, one of the five out of 67 houses in the Reuters poll predicting a rate cut, argue that weakening growth dynamics must be taken into account now. Although the rupee has never been weaker, benchmark bond yields are at their lowest in almost four years, Indian stocks are lagging many of their regional peers, and the economy is growing at its slowest pace in nearly two years. Maybe the RBI should start the easing cycle sooner rather than later? Investors go into the final trading session of the week against a relatively calm global backdrop, all things considered. Any market impact from the political ructions in South Korea and France appears to be fading and contained, and the dollar’s dip on Thursday will be welcomed too. The dollar fell 0.5% on Thursday. It’s probably too early to read anything too deeply into it, but that was its third down day in a row, a losing streak not seen since September. It will take more than that – perhaps a return to the September lows, around 5% below current levels – to really call into question the dollar’s resilience, but could fatigue be setting in? Fatigue is something the U.S. economy doesn’t seem to be showing any signs of yet. The Atlanta Fed on Thursday raised its GDPNow model estimate for Q4 growth to a remarkable 3.3%. As investors fret about growth in Europe, China and many other key economies around the world, America appears to be the exception that continues to prove the rule. This is a double-edged sword for Asia. On the one hand it’s clearly good news as booming U.S. markets should lift all others. But if it lifts the dollar and Treasury yields, then global financial conditions tighten and capital is sucked towards the US. Indeed, net selling of Asian equities by foreigners in November was the highest since June 2022. Here are key developments that could provide more direction to markets on Friday: – India rate decision – Japan household spending (October) – South Korea current account (October) (Reporting by Jamie McGeever; Editing by Deepa Babington) Disclaimer: This report is auto generated from the Reuters news service. ThePrint holds no responsibility for its content. var ytflag = 0;var myListener = function() {document.removeEventListener('mousemove', myListener, false);lazyloadmyframes();};document.addEventListener('mousemove', myListener, false);window.addEventListener('scroll', function() {if (ytflag == 0) {lazyloadmyframes();ytflag = 1;}});function lazyloadmyframes() {var ytv = document.getElementsByClassName("klazyiframe");for (var i = 0; i < ytv.length; i++) {ytv[i].src = ytv[i].getAttribute('data-src');}} Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Δ document.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value", ( new Date() ).getTime() );

Stock market today: S&P 500 closes lower ahead of Thanksgiving