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Climate Change Adds More Risks for Pregnancies

Climate Change Adds More Risks for Pregnancies

Bloomberg26-05-2025

Hi it's Karoline in Singapore, where the average temperature last year tied for the warmest on record. This is dangerous for pregnant women. But before I explain ...
Global warming is not just about the melting glaciers or the rising sea level. It's also a real health risk.

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ONYX Hospitality Group Secures Four Prestigious Wins at the "EXA: Employee Experience Awards 2025 Thailand", Reinforcing Commitment to People Development
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Associated Press

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ONYX Hospitality Group Secures Four Prestigious Wins at the "EXA: Employee Experience Awards 2025 Thailand", Reinforcing Commitment to People Development

BANGKOK, THAILAND - Media OutReach Newswire - 4 June 2025 - ONYX Hospitality Group, the prominent management company in Southeast Asia specialising in hotels and resorts, serviced apartments and luxury residences, has been recognised for its outstanding commitment to people development, securing four prestigious wins at the EXA: Employee Experience Awards 2025 Thailand. EXA AWARD ONYX These awards highlight ONYX Hospitality Group's commitment to nurturing talent, championing sustainability, and fostering long-term career development for its employees. As the company expands across Southeast Asia, it continues to place people at the heart of its growth. By investing in workforce development and embedding Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) principles into its operations, ONYX Hospitality Group not only empowers its employees but also creates a lasting positive impact on the wider community, reinforcing its position as a leading hospitality management company. 'At ONYX Hospitality Group, we believe that our people are the driving force behind our success. Investing in their growth, development, and wellbeing is not just a priority - it's the foundation of our future,' said Saranya Watanasirisuk, Senior Vice President, ONYX Hospitality Group. 'These award wins reflect our commitment to fostering a workplace where talent thrives, leadership is nurtured, and sustainability is embedded into everything we do. As we continue our ambitious expansion across Southeast Asia, we remain dedicated to empowering our teams and shaping a hospitality industry that is both people-centric and environmentally responsible.' The company took home awards in four key categories: These achievements reflect ONYX Hospitality Group's unwavering commitment to creating a people-first culture, ensuring employees at all levels receive the support, training, and opportunities needed to thrive. For more information on ONYX Hospitality Group please visit: Hashtag: #ONYXHospitalityGroup The issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement.

Yana Samsudin expecting fourth child at 41
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Yana Samsudin expecting fourth child at 41

4 Jun - It was just last year that she gave birth to her third child, and now Yana Samsudin revealed that she will be welcoming her fourth child. The 41-year-old actress confirmed the good news recently, saying that her fourth child is expected to be born in October. "This time, it is less challenging than when I was pregnant with the third one. For the third one, I couldn't even get up for six months. But this time, I am able to do work," she said. As for how far long she has been, Yana, who suffered from PCOS, said that the pregnancy is entering its fifth month. "With my third child, I prayed to God to be given a fourth child and He granted my wish. It really is my dream to have lots of kids," she said. To avoid any risks considering she is pregnant at the age of 41, Yana said she also made early preparations by having a non-invasive prenatal test (NIPT). Yana and her husband, Fadzil Zahari tied the knot in 2015. They are blessed with three children, Aisy Mateen, 8, Aura Aisy Sofea, 4, and Hakeem, 1. (Photo Source: Yana Samsudin IG)

Facing a Demographic Shift, Vietnam Abolishes Two-Child Policy
Facing a Demographic Shift, Vietnam Abolishes Two-Child Policy

New York Times

time8 hours ago

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Facing a Demographic Shift, Vietnam Abolishes Two-Child Policy

Vietnam has eliminated its policy of limiting families to having no more than two children, as the country seeks to boost a declining fertility rate that threatens its long-term economic prospects. The new regulation, approved by the National Assembly on Tuesday, formalizes what had already been common practice for most Vietnamese couples — with the exception of Communist Party officials. Since the fertility policy was introduced in 1988, and until the legal change this week, party members could lose bonuses or be fired for having more than two children. Now, all families can have as many children as they want, and, in fact, officials are actively encouraging couples to procreate as their concerns about Vietnam's demographic balance have begun to intensify. The country of 100 million saw its birthrate fall to a record low last year, at 1.91 children per woman. It was the third consecutive year that Vietnam's birthrate dropped below the replacement level of 2.1. Like many countries across Asia — including China, Japan, South Korea — Vietnam fears a downward spiral: Fewer children born now means fewer workers later to support the economy and larger generations of aging citizens. It is currently in a demographic sweet spot, with a bumper crop of young workers, but that is already starting to change. 'Vietnam is in the period of population aging,' according to the United Nations Population Fund. The agency said the transition from an 'aging' to an 'aged' population will occur over just 20 years. To try and counter the shrinking size of families, Vietnam has rolled out dating shows and propaganda posters that aim to goad young people into having more babies. In Ho Chi Minh City, where the fertility rate fell to just 1.39 last year, officials recently introduced a baby bonus of around $120 to be given to women who have two children before turning 35. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.

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