void Avoiding a Virus-Induced Cold War with China By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Fri, 17 Apr 2020 16:05:40 +0000 17 April 2020 Robin Niblett Director and Chief Executive, Chatham House @RobinNiblett Managing relations with China once the COVID-19 crisis abates will be one of the biggest challenges facing political leaders in the United States and Europe – two of the areas worst-hit by the virus that originated in China. 2020-04-17-Trump-Xi Chinese president Xi Jinping and US president Donald Trump in Beijing, China. Photo by Thomas Peter-Pool/Getty Images. So far, there has been a noticeable worsening of relations that had already soured in recent years – the latest step being President Donald Trump’s suspension of US funding for the World Health Organization (WHO) in response to accusations of Chinese interference in its operations.Should the world now simply prepare for a period of intense and extended hostility? As director of a policy institute founded 100 years ago in the shadow of the First World War, I believe we must do all in our power to avoid a return of the global strategic rivalries that blighted the 20th century.Deepening suspicionsOf course, the outcome does not lie only in the hands of the US and Europe. In the 1930s, as much as they wanted to avoid another great war, British and French leaders were forced to respond to Germany’s aggression in central Europe. In the late 1940s, America’s instinct to disentangle itself from war-ravaged Europe was quickly tempered by the realization that the Soviet Union would impose or infiltrate Communist control as far into Europe as possible.Today, those who warned that China - a one-party, surveillance state with a power-centralising leader - could never be treated as a global stakeholder feel vindicated. They see in COVID-19 an opportunity to harden policies towards China, starting by blocking all Chinese investment into 5G infrastructure and breaking international dependence on Chinese supply chains.They can point to the fact that Chinese Communist Party officials in Wuhan initially prioritised sustaining economic growth and supressed reports about COVID-19’s capacity for human-to-human transmission, epitomised by their treatment of Dr Li Wenliang. They can highlight how Beijing’s obsession with denying Taiwan a voice in the WHO prevented Taiwanese input into the early analysis of the crisis. They can highlight the ways in which Beijing has instrumentalised its medical support for coronavirus-afflicted countries for diplomatic gain.For their part, those in China who believed the US and Europe would never allow China’s return as a regional and world power see this criticism as further evidence. They can point to comments about this being the ‘Chinese virus’, a leaked biological weapon or China’s ‘Chernobyl moment’. ‘Wolf warrior’ Chinese diplomats have sought to outdo each other by challenging narratives about COVID-19, while propagating disinformation about the origins of the virus.There are major risks if this blame game escalates, as it could in the lead-up to a fraught US presidential election. First, consciously uncoupling the US economically from China will make the post-coronavirus recovery that much harder. China already accounts for nearly 20% of world GDP but, unlike after the global financial crisis in 2008, it is fast becoming the world’s leading consumer market. Its financial stimulus measures need to be closely coordinated with the G7 and through the G20.Second, Chinese scientists were the first to uncover the genetic code of the virus and shared it with the WHO as early as January 12, enabling the roll-out of effective testing around the world. They are now involved in the global search for a vaccine alongside American and European counterparts. While the Chinese government will remain a legitimate target for criticism, Chinese citizens and companies will contribute to many of the most important technical breakthroughs this century.Third, if COVID-19 creates a long-term schism between China and the US, with Europeans caught on its edge, this could do deep damage to world order. China may become a less willing partner in lowering global greenhouse gas emissions and sharing renewable energy technologies; in helping African and other developing countries grow sustainably; and in helping to build a more resilient global health infrastructure.Getting the balance rightBut the COVID-19 crisis can also be the hinge point to a more coherent and self-interested transatlantic approach to China, one whose motto should be ‘beware but engage’. There should indeed be limits on state-backed Chinese investment in strategic US and European economic sectors, just as China limits Western access to its market. But the goal should be to lower barriers to trade and investment over time on a mutually beneficial and transparent basis, not to recreate an economic Cold War.Chinese human rights violations, at home and abroad, should be called out. The dissemination of Chinese systems of citizen surveillance, which will be more popular in a post-coronavirus world, should be monitored and contested with US and European alternatives. And the extent of Chinese exports’ access to international markets should be conditional on China improving its phytosanitary standards - which protect humans, animals, and plants from diseases, pests, or contaminants - and strictly regulating unhygienic wet markets.But to go further and try to make disengagement the dominant transatlantic policy as COVID-19 subsides will not only divide Europe and America. It will also contribute to a self-fulfilling prophecy; in which a resentful China grows apart from the US and Europe during a period where they must work together.Given that it will likely be the world’s largest economy in 2030, how the US and Europe manage their relations with China after this crisis is a question at least as seminal as the one they faced after 1945 with the Soviet Union. In the ensuing years, the Soviet Union became a military superpower and competitor, but not an economic one. Containment was a viable, correct and, ultimately, successful strategy. The same options are not available this time. There will be no winners from a new Cold War with China. Full Article
void CBD News: To avoid landscape fragmentation and loss of species and habitats for biodiversity, participants to a three-day workshop in Kurupukari, Guyana, have agreed on a Regional Action Plan related to biological corridors, connectivity conservation and By www.cbd.int Published On :: Fri, 30 May 2014 00:00:00 GMT Full Article
void Australians are avoiding cash-only businesses: survey By www.smh.com.au Published On :: Thu, 24 Sep 2015 03:39:45 GMT As internet banking and tap-and-go cards become ubiquitous, Australians are beginning to reject businesses that operate on a cash only basis. Full Article
void Avoiding a Virus-Induced Cold War with China By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Fri, 17 Apr 2020 16:05:40 +0000 17 April 2020 Robin Niblett Director and Chief Executive, Chatham House @RobinNiblett Managing relations with China once the COVID-19 crisis abates will be one of the biggest challenges facing political leaders in the United States and Europe – two of the areas worst-hit by the virus that originated in China. 2020-04-17-Trump-Xi Chinese president Xi Jinping and US president Donald Trump in Beijing, China. Photo by Thomas Peter-Pool/Getty Images. So far, there has been a noticeable worsening of relations that had already soured in recent years – the latest step being President Donald Trump’s suspension of US funding for the World Health Organization (WHO) in response to accusations of Chinese interference in its operations.Should the world now simply prepare for a period of intense and extended hostility? As director of a policy institute founded 100 years ago in the shadow of the First World War, I believe we must do all in our power to avoid a return of the global strategic rivalries that blighted the 20th century.Deepening suspicionsOf course, the outcome does not lie only in the hands of the US and Europe. In the 1930s, as much as they wanted to avoid another great war, British and French leaders were forced to respond to Germany’s aggression in central Europe. In the late 1940s, America’s instinct to disentangle itself from war-ravaged Europe was quickly tempered by the realization that the Soviet Union would impose or infiltrate Communist control as far into Europe as possible.Today, those who warned that China - a one-party, surveillance state with a power-centralising leader - could never be treated as a global stakeholder feel vindicated. They see in COVID-19 an opportunity to harden policies towards China, starting by blocking all Chinese investment into 5G infrastructure and breaking international dependence on Chinese supply chains.They can point to the fact that Chinese Communist Party officials in Wuhan initially prioritised sustaining economic growth and supressed reports about COVID-19’s capacity for human-to-human transmission, epitomised by their treatment of Dr Li Wenliang. They can highlight how Beijing’s obsession with denying Taiwan a voice in the WHO prevented Taiwanese input into the early analysis of the crisis. They can highlight the ways in which Beijing has instrumentalised its medical support for coronavirus-afflicted countries for diplomatic gain.For their part, those in China who believed the US and Europe would never allow China’s return as a regional and world power see this criticism as further evidence. They can point to comments about this being the ‘Chinese virus’, a leaked biological weapon or China’s ‘Chernobyl moment’. ‘Wolf warrior’ Chinese diplomats have sought to outdo each other by challenging narratives about COVID-19, while propagating disinformation about the origins of the virus.There are major risks if this blame game escalates, as it could in the lead-up to a fraught US presidential election. First, consciously uncoupling the US economically from China will make the post-coronavirus recovery that much harder. China already accounts for nearly 20% of world GDP but, unlike after the global financial crisis in 2008, it is fast becoming the world’s leading consumer market. Its financial stimulus measures need to be closely coordinated with the G7 and through the G20.Second, Chinese scientists were the first to uncover the genetic code of the virus and shared it with the WHO as early as January 12, enabling the roll-out of effective testing around the world. They are now involved in the global search for a vaccine alongside American and European counterparts. While the Chinese government will remain a legitimate target for criticism, Chinese citizens and companies will contribute to many of the most important technical breakthroughs this century.Third, if COVID-19 creates a long-term schism between China and the US, with Europeans caught on its edge, this could do deep damage to world order. China may become a less willing partner in lowering global greenhouse gas emissions and sharing renewable energy technologies; in helping African and other developing countries grow sustainably; and in helping to build a more resilient global health infrastructure.Getting the balance rightBut the COVID-19 crisis can also be the hinge point to a more coherent and self-interested transatlantic approach to China, one whose motto should be ‘beware but engage’. There should indeed be limits on state-backed Chinese investment in strategic US and European economic sectors, just as China limits Western access to its market. But the goal should be to lower barriers to trade and investment over time on a mutually beneficial and transparent basis, not to recreate an economic Cold War.Chinese human rights violations, at home and abroad, should be called out. The dissemination of Chinese systems of citizen surveillance, which will be more popular in a post-coronavirus world, should be monitored and contested with US and European alternatives. And the extent of Chinese exports’ access to international markets should be conditional on China improving its phytosanitary standards - which protect humans, animals, and plants from diseases, pests, or contaminants - and strictly regulating unhygienic wet markets.But to go further and try to make disengagement the dominant transatlantic policy as COVID-19 subsides will not only divide Europe and America. It will also contribute to a self-fulfilling prophecy; in which a resentful China grows apart from the US and Europe during a period where they must work together.Given that it will likely be the world’s largest economy in 2030, how the US and Europe manage their relations with China after this crisis is a question at least as seminal as the one they faced after 1945 with the Soviet Union. In the ensuing years, the Soviet Union became a military superpower and competitor, but not an economic one. Containment was a viable, correct and, ultimately, successful strategy. The same options are not available this time. There will be no winners from a new Cold War with China. Full Article
void Climate Change: Avoiding Climate Crunch By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Mon, 20 Apr 2020 14:22:12 +0000 1 November 2008 , Number 6 A new climate is likely at the United Nations climate change conference in Poland early this month and not just because of the election of Barack Obama as President of the United States. The international financial crisis has highlighted the cost of poor policies and the scale of banking bailouts has made dealing with climate change seem less formidable. Besides, such schemes could create new jobs and give an edge to the competitive economies of tomorrow. Bernice Lee OBE Research Director; Executive Director, Hoffmann Centre for Sustainable Resource Economy @BerniceWLee climateAkuppaJohnWigham_1.jpg Full Article
void Avoiding a Virus-Induced Cold War with China By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Fri, 17 Apr 2020 16:05:40 +0000 17 April 2020 Robin Niblett Director and Chief Executive, Chatham House @RobinNiblett Managing relations with China once the COVID-19 crisis abates will be one of the biggest challenges facing political leaders in the United States and Europe – two of the areas worst-hit by the virus that originated in China. 2020-04-17-Trump-Xi Chinese president Xi Jinping and US president Donald Trump in Beijing, China. Photo by Thomas Peter-Pool/Getty Images. So far, there has been a noticeable worsening of relations that had already soured in recent years – the latest step being President Donald Trump’s suspension of US funding for the World Health Organization (WHO) in response to accusations of Chinese interference in its operations.Should the world now simply prepare for a period of intense and extended hostility? As director of a policy institute founded 100 years ago in the shadow of the First World War, I believe we must do all in our power to avoid a return of the global strategic rivalries that blighted the 20th century.Deepening suspicionsOf course, the outcome does not lie only in the hands of the US and Europe. In the 1930s, as much as they wanted to avoid another great war, British and French leaders were forced to respond to Germany’s aggression in central Europe. In the late 1940s, America’s instinct to disentangle itself from war-ravaged Europe was quickly tempered by the realization that the Soviet Union would impose or infiltrate Communist control as far into Europe as possible.Today, those who warned that China - a one-party, surveillance state with a power-centralising leader - could never be treated as a global stakeholder feel vindicated. They see in COVID-19 an opportunity to harden policies towards China, starting by blocking all Chinese investment into 5G infrastructure and breaking international dependence on Chinese supply chains.They can point to the fact that Chinese Communist Party officials in Wuhan initially prioritised sustaining economic growth and supressed reports about COVID-19’s capacity for human-to-human transmission, epitomised by their treatment of Dr Li Wenliang. They can highlight how Beijing’s obsession with denying Taiwan a voice in the WHO prevented Taiwanese input into the early analysis of the crisis. They can highlight the ways in which Beijing has instrumentalised its medical support for coronavirus-afflicted countries for diplomatic gain.For their part, those in China who believed the US and Europe would never allow China’s return as a regional and world power see this criticism as further evidence. They can point to comments about this being the ‘Chinese virus’, a leaked biological weapon or China’s ‘Chernobyl moment’. ‘Wolf warrior’ Chinese diplomats have sought to outdo each other by challenging narratives about COVID-19, while propagating disinformation about the origins of the virus.There are major risks if this blame game escalates, as it could in the lead-up to a fraught US presidential election. First, consciously uncoupling the US economically from China will make the post-coronavirus recovery that much harder. China already accounts for nearly 20% of world GDP but, unlike after the global financial crisis in 2008, it is fast becoming the world’s leading consumer market. Its financial stimulus measures need to be closely coordinated with the G7 and through the G20.Second, Chinese scientists were the first to uncover the genetic code of the virus and shared it with the WHO as early as January 12, enabling the roll-out of effective testing around the world. They are now involved in the global search for a vaccine alongside American and European counterparts. While the Chinese government will remain a legitimate target for criticism, Chinese citizens and companies will contribute to many of the most important technical breakthroughs this century.Third, if COVID-19 creates a long-term schism between China and the US, with Europeans caught on its edge, this could do deep damage to world order. China may become a less willing partner in lowering global greenhouse gas emissions and sharing renewable energy technologies; in helping African and other developing countries grow sustainably; and in helping to build a more resilient global health infrastructure.Getting the balance rightBut the COVID-19 crisis can also be the hinge point to a more coherent and self-interested transatlantic approach to China, one whose motto should be ‘beware but engage’. There should indeed be limits on state-backed Chinese investment in strategic US and European economic sectors, just as China limits Western access to its market. But the goal should be to lower barriers to trade and investment over time on a mutually beneficial and transparent basis, not to recreate an economic Cold War.Chinese human rights violations, at home and abroad, should be called out. The dissemination of Chinese systems of citizen surveillance, which will be more popular in a post-coronavirus world, should be monitored and contested with US and European alternatives. And the extent of Chinese exports’ access to international markets should be conditional on China improving its phytosanitary standards - which protect humans, animals, and plants from diseases, pests, or contaminants - and strictly regulating unhygienic wet markets.But to go further and try to make disengagement the dominant transatlantic policy as COVID-19 subsides will not only divide Europe and America. It will also contribute to a self-fulfilling prophecy; in which a resentful China grows apart from the US and Europe during a period where they must work together.Given that it will likely be the world’s largest economy in 2030, how the US and Europe manage their relations with China after this crisis is a question at least as seminal as the one they faced after 1945 with the Soviet Union. In the ensuing years, the Soviet Union became a military superpower and competitor, but not an economic one. Containment was a viable, correct and, ultimately, successful strategy. The same options are not available this time. There will be no winners from a new Cold War with China. Full Article
void ADA advises dentists to follow science-backed guidance regarding COVID-19 testing, avoid 'gray market' By www.ada.org Published On :: Fri, 17 Apr 2020 11:42:00 -0500 The ADA is urging dentists to be cautious about using novel coronavirus diagnostic tests before they have been properly evaluated and made available for dentists. Full Article
void [ Politics ] Open Question : Is Camp David going to be the new Trump “White House“ since Melania’s White House is at the top of the avoidance list for germaphobes? By answers.yahoo.com Published On :: Sat, 09 May 2020 17:18:09 +0000 Full Article
void Looking to Avoid Aggressive Drivers? Check Those Bumpers. By www.washingtonpost.com Published On :: Mon, 16 Jun 2008 00:00:00 EDT Three horrors await Americans who get behind the wheel of a car for a family road trip this summer: the spiraling price of gas, the usual choruses of "are-we-there-yet?" -- and the road rage of fellow drivers. Full Article Opinions Looking to Avoid Aggressive Drivers? Check Those Bumpers.
void A School District in Fiscal Free-Fall Scrambles to Avoid Crash Landing By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Fri, 31 Jan 2020 00:00:00 +0000 Emotions remain raw as educators and residents in a rural Wisconsin district dig for solutions after being denied the option of dissolving. Full Article Wisconsin
void How hard can drafting a will be? What mistakes do we make? Tips and traps to avoid / presented by Joan Sedsman, Adelaide Estate Planning and Administration. By www.catalog.slsa.sa.gov.au Published On :: Full Article
void Strategies For Avoiding Disciplinary Complaints and What To Do - Dealing with Complaints. By www.catalog.slsa.sa.gov.au Published On :: Full Article
void Strategies For Avoiding Disciplinary Complaints and What To Do - Section 14AB (1)(C) – The Society’s Statutory Reporting Requirements. By www.catalog.slsa.sa.gov.au Published On :: Full Article
void Strategies For Avoiding Disciplinary Complaints and What To Do - How to Defend a Disciplinary Complaint. By www.catalog.slsa.sa.gov.au Published On :: Full Article
void Ways in which conflict of interest situations can occur in rural and regional practices and how they can be avoided / presented by Vickianne West, Hugh Barton Chambers [and] Ros Burke, Law Society of South Australia. By www.catalog.slsa.sa.gov.au Published On :: Full Article
void Regional recycling transport assistance package : program guidelines / prepared by: Waste Avoidance and Recovery Programs, Office of Resource Recovery, Department of Environment and Science. By www.catalog.slsa.sa.gov.au Published On :: The Regional Recycling Transport Assistance Package provides funding to support resource recovery and recycling in regional Queensland, helping fund the costs of transporting recyclable material from regional Queensland to facilities where it can be recovered or processed and turned into new products. Details regarding eligible applicants, projects and costs are provided in these guidelines. Full Article
void Smart research for HSC students: Citing your work and avoiding plagiarism By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Mon, 04 May 2020 01:33:47 +0000 This session brings together the key resources for HSC subjects, including those that are useful for studying Advanced and Extension courses. Full Article
void Gardening: Nine hedgehog garden hazards and how to avoid them By www.heraldscotland.com Published On :: Sat, 02 May 2020 05:00:00 +0100 Strimmers, bonfires and netting are among garden hazards that can harm hedgehogs, so take precautions during Hedgehog Awareness Week and beyond. Full Article
void Avoidable Hospitalizations in Youth With Kidney Failure After Transfer to or With Only Adult Care By pediatrics.aappublications.org Published On :: 2014-03-24T00:06:22-07:00 The period of transition from childhood to adulthood and the period immediately after transfer of care is a challenging time for young people with kidney failure.Young patients with kidney failure cared for exclusively in adult-oriented facilities experience increased rates of avoidable hospitalizations during late adolescence and young adulthood. Avoidable hospitalizations increased among pediatric kidney failure patients during the years immediately after transfer to adult care. (Read the full article) Full Article
void Fin24.com | MONEY CLINIC: How to avoid late joiner penalties on your medical scheme By www.fin24.com Published On :: Wed, 01 Apr 2020 06:00:08 +0200 A health expert discusses what late joiner penalties are and how to avoid them. Full Article
void Fin24.com | How to avoid a trip to the CCMA By www.fin24.com Published On :: Fri, 09 Jul 2010 17:23:48 +0200 Businesses can avoid workplace disputes and CCMA hearings by taking a number of precautions, labour experts say. Full Article
void Fin24.com | How to avoid e-filing mistakes By www.fin24.com Published On :: Fri, 13 Aug 2010 17:26:46 +0200 Sars' online system has made tax submissions simpler, but business owners need to take care when filing returns online. Full Article
void DPH Announces Second Human Case of West Nile Virus; Urges Delaware Residents to Avoid Mosquito Bites By news.delaware.gov Published On :: Wed, 22 Aug 2018 19:57:40 +0000 The Division of Public Health (DPH) is announcing the state’s second human case of West Nile Virus (WNV) in 2018. WNV, a mosquito-borne illness, can become serious, and DPH reminds people to take precautions to avoid mosquito bites. Full Article Delaware Health and Social Services Division of Public Health News DE Division of Public Health Mosquito control mosquito-borne diseases mosquitoes public health West Nile Virus
void DPH Reminds Delawareans to Avoid Consuming Raw Dairy Products; Announces Positive Case of Brucellosis By news.delaware.gov Published On :: Thu, 13 Jun 2019 15:25:22 +0000 The Delaware Division of Public Health (DPH) is reminding Delawareans to avoid consuming raw dairy products as it announces a confirmed case of brucellosis caused by Brucella melitensis in a 46-year-old Sussex County woman. Full Article Delaware Health and Social Services Division of Public Health News brucellosis DE Division of Public Health foodborne illness public health raw dairy raw milk
void Farmers ask govt to purchase onions from them at Rs 20 per kg to avoid financial distress By www.financialexpress.com Published On :: 2020-04-17T02:05:00+05:30 The Lasalgaon APMC officials said that another reason for imposing restrictions is the drop in demand of onions. According to officials, the demand has reduced to a great extent in domestic markets. Full Article Commodities Markets
void National Mathematics Day: Avoiding numbers is seldom an option By www.financialexpress.com Published On :: 2019-12-23T00:53:00+05:30 A strong mathematical foundation is the key to an individual being able to upskill or reskill. Full Article Education
void Coronavirus: Follow Health Ministry’s advisory, avoid large gatherings: Sports Ministry to NSFs, including BCCI By www.financialexpress.com Published On :: 2020-03-12T12:17:00+05:30 As a result, no foreign player will be available for the IPL till April 15. Before that, the shooting World Cup and the Indian Open golf tournament were postponed while badminton's India Open will be played without any spectators. Full Article Sports
void How to void Suriety ? By www.lawyersclubindia.com Published On :: Sat, 9 May 2020 15:59:39 GMT Respected sir My father is an employee (Govt.)He is eligible for Suriety signature.If any one borrows money in chitfunds(Lifting money)/Buying a new vechile under Bank insurance. If they ask him(My father) for Suriety signature my father does it without knowing me and my family and they won't pay the desired amount to the respective companies/Banks.Ultimately my family is getting trouble.So to avoid all these,is there any chance/idea/plan/e. t. c.,. for not to do Suriety signature. [It should not be valid].Is there any chance sir. I am expecting a positive response from your side ð sir. If my father does also it should not be valid. It must be null(signature) Thanking you sir Full Article
void axlShapeAutoVoid not voiding Backdrill shapes By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Fri, 13 Mar 2020 22:49:44 GMT Hi all, I am creating shapes on plane layers for a coupon and want to void them using axlShapeAutoVoid() The shapes are attached to a symbol. I've tried using axlShapeAutoVoid, but this only voids the pins, not the route keepouts created by nc_backdrill. I also tried selecting the shape, individually, then running axlShapeAutoVoid. That was unsuccessful, also. planeShapes is a list of shapes I created. The code for voiding: ;run backdrill to get route keepouts axlShell("setwindow pcb;backdrill setup ;setwindow form.nc_backdrill;FORM nc_backdrill apply ;FORM nc_backdrill close") foreach(sHape planeShapes axlShapeAutoVoid(car(sHape)) ) Full Article
void WhatsApp Executives Come To Brazil To Avoid New Bans By packetstormsecurity.com Published On :: Mon, 05 Jun 2017 18:40:42 GMT Full Article headline government privacy facebook brazil cryptography
void Report: $2.4 Trillion Clean Energy Investment Needed To Avoid Climate Catastrophe By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: 2018-10-08T17:05:36Z The world must invest $2.4 trillion in clean energy every year through 2035 and cut the use of coal-fired power to almost nothing by 2050 to avoid catastrophic damage from climate change, according to scientists convened by the United Nations. Full Article Energy Efficiency News Baseload Wind Power Vehicle to grid Solar
void Possible IPC Counterfeit Avoidance Management Technique By www.ipc.org Published On :: Presentation by Dennis Fritz of SAIC and MacDermid, Inc. Full Article
void BGA Processing for Reliability: Dealing with Dissimilar Alloys and Avoiding Head on Pillow By www.ipc.org Published On :: Presentation by Jason Fullerton of ACI Technologies, Inc. Full Article
void Live Webinar | How to avoid the security dangers with working from home (WFH) By www.bankinfosecurity.eu Published On :: Full Article
void Live Webinar | How to avoid the security dangers with working from home (WFH) By www.inforisktoday.in Published On :: Full Article
void Live Webinar | How to avoid the security dangers with working from home (WFH) By www.inforisktoday.asia Published On :: Full Article
void Live Webinar | How to avoid the security dangers with working from home (WFH) By www.inforisktoday.eu Published On :: Full Article
void Live Webinar | How to avoid the security dangers with working from home (WFH) By www.bankinfosecurity.co.uk Published On :: Full Article
void Live Webinar | How to avoid the security dangers with working from home (WFH) By www.databreachtoday.com Published On :: Full Article
void Live Webinar | How to avoid the security dangers with working from home (WFH) By www.inforisktoday.co.uk Published On :: Full Article
void Live Webinar | How to avoid the security dangers with working from home (WFH) By www.bankinfosecurity.com Published On :: Full Article
void Live Webinar | How to avoid the security dangers with working from home (WFH) By www.careersinfosecurity.asia Published On :: Full Article
void Live Webinar | How to avoid the security dangers with working from home (WFH) By www.databreachtoday.in Published On :: Full Article
void Live Webinar | How to avoid the security dangers with working from home (WFH) By www.inforisktoday.com Published On :: Full Article
void Live Webinar | How to avoid the security dangers with working from home (WFH) By www.databreachtoday.eu Published On :: Full Article
void Live Webinar | How to avoid the security dangers with working from home (WFH) By www.careersinfosecurity.in Published On :: Full Article
void Live Webinar | How to avoid the security dangers with working from home (WFH) By www.bankinfosecurity.asia Published On :: Full Article
void Live Webinar | How to avoid the security dangers with working from home (WFH) By www.careersinfosecurity.co.uk Published On :: Full Article
void Live Webinar | How to avoid the security dangers with working from home (WFH) By www.bankinfosecurity.in Published On :: Full Article
void Live Webinar | How to avoid the security dangers with working from home (WFH) By www.databreachtoday.co.uk Published On :: Full Article
