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September 2nd - On September 2nd local time, the head of the Odessa Military Management Bureau, Lisak, reported that Odessa was hit by a large-scale attack in the early hours of the morning. As of now, the attack has injured eight people, including one child, and two of the injured have been hospitalized for treatment. It is reported that the attack caused damage to multiple buildings and facilities, with a 24-story residential building severely damaged, some floors of apartments destroyed, and windows in surrounding buildings shattered extensively. In addition, local office buildings and two educational institutions were also damaged in the attack.September 2nd - According to the New Zealand Earthquake Agency, a 5.5 magnitude earthquake struck approximately 40 kilometers northeast of Milford Sound, New Zealand, at around 6:13 PM local time on September 2nd, with a depth of about 6 kilometers. There are currently no reports of injuries or damage.September 2nd - According to Irans Mehr News Agency, the Iranian Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) stated that in response to the US attack on southern Iran the previous night, Iran launched a heavy ballistic missile at a US Marine Corps base near the Jordanian port city of Aqaba, causing "numerous US soldiers killed." The IRGC statement also claimed that "several important facilities and armed helicopters were destroyed," and that retaliatory actions are ongoing.EU High Representative for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy Karas: We need to coordinate what else we can do in the face of Russias escalating attacks on Ukraine.EU High Representative for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy Karas: The Leipzig attack clearly has all the characteristics of state-sponsored terrorism, and I will discuss with other ministers what we can do in the aftermath of the Leipzig attack.

GM Mexico's CEO Thinks The Country Will Miss Its 2030 Electric Car Target

Charlie Brooks

Nov 17, 2022 15:32

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General Motors (NYSE:GM) Mexico President Francisco Garza claimed on Wednesday that just 15% of vehicles produced in the country in 2030 will be electric, falling short of the government's objective.


Garza told Reuters that electric-vehicle (EV) production could reach 30 percent due to falling prices, government incentives, and the expansion of charging station availability.


GM is already in negotiations with the municipal, state, and federal governments of Mexico to increase production of electric vehicles, according to Garza.


President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador and other officials have frequently declared that Mexico is on track to meet or exceed its goal of electrifying fifty percent of its automotive production by 2030.


Wednesday, Garza claimed that the government's official goal was to achieve 30 percent of output by 2030. A representative of the Mexican Automotive Industry Association (AMIA) told Reuters that the goal was 30 to 50 percent.


According to Garza, General Motors is already in the process of converting production at its Ramos Arizpe factory in Coahuila to electric vehicles and aims to produce only electric vehicles at all three of its Mexican facilities by 2035.


Mexico's foreign minister, Marcelo Ebrard, has similarly set a goal of a 50% market share for EVs by 2030. As an example, he cited California's mandate that all new vehicles sold by 2035 must be electric or plug-in hybrid electrics.


"The (government) has pledged to provide public policies for the electrification of automobiles by the beginning of next year," said Garza.


Once the regulations are published, Garza said, "We'll have a better idea of what the actual amount that can be sold through 2030 will be, and ideally it will be greater than the 15% estimate."