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July 5: Floodwaters in the area near the Guadalupe River in Texas, the United States, are gradually receding. According to local officials, at least 237 people have been rescued so far. More than 20 girls who were attending a summer camp in the area are still missing.July 5th news: On July 5th local time, the BRICS Business Forum opened in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Brazilian President Lula and Vice President Gerardo Alckmin attended the opening ceremony of the forum. In his opening speech, Lula emphasized the important contribution of BRICS countries to global economic development, saying that 40% of the current global GDP is contributed by BRICS members, and the economic growth rate of BRICS countries will reach 4% in 2024, which is higher than the global economic growth rate of 3.3% that year. Lula said that with the rise of global protectionism, emerging countries should jointly defend the global multilateral trading system and reshape the international financial architecture.Ukraines top military commander, Oleksandr Silsky, warned on Saturday that Russia could launch a new offensive in the Kharkiv region, a region in northeastern Ukraine that has been ravaged by fighting since the conflict erupted in 2022.The statement showed that the British government made its first ministerial visit to Syria in 14 years and re-established diplomatic relations with Syria.On July 5, the head of the Kyiv Military and Political Administration Bureau of Ukraine, Tekachenko, said that the large-scale air strike launched by Russia on Kyiv in the early morning of the 4th has so far caused 2 deaths and 31 injuries, and the number of casualties continues to rise.

New Zealand Will Require Google And Facebook to Pay For News Content

Aria Thomas

Dec 05, 2022 11:49

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The New Zealand government said that it will pursue laws compelling Google and Meta Platforms to reimburse New Zealand media outlets for local news content that appears in their feeds.


In a statement made on Sunday, Minister of Broadcasting Willie Jackson indicated that the legislation will be fashioned after similar restrictions in Australia and Canada, and that he hoped it would inspire internet companies to get into agreements with local news outlets.


Jackson stated, "New Zealand news organizations, especially small regional and community newspapers, are struggling to remain financially viable as more advertising moves online." It is essential that those who profit from their news content pay for it.


The new legislation will be presented to a vote in parliament, where it is expected to pass with the Labour Party in control.


In 2021, Australia passed a law granting the government the authority to compel internet service providers to negotiate content supply arrangements with media outlets. According to an evaluation provided by the Australian government this week, it was largely effective.

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