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EU angers UK by calling Gibraltar a 'colony'

Watch:    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HfrWWQ4Kfy8   The United Kingdom has objected to the European Union's use of the word "colony" to describe the island of Gibraltar. The European Council (a body that defines the EU's political direction) produced a document regarding UK nationals travelling to the EU after Brexit. It says in a footnote: "Gibraltar is a colony of the British Crown. There is a controversy between Spain and the UK concerning the sovereignty over Gibraltar, a territory for which a solution has to be reached." A UK government spokesperson said: "Gibraltar is not a colony and it is completely inappropriate to describe it in this way. She added: "Gibraltar is a full part of the UK family....This will not change due to our exit from the EU." Gibraltar is a British Overseas Territory located in the Mediterranean Sea between Spain and Morocco. It is home to over 30,000 people. In 1704, Anglo-Dutch forces captured it from Spa...
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The best companies to work for

  The best companies to work for    A new report has identified the top 25 companies in the USA to work for. The report comes out every year and always has some surprises. It ranked the best places to work in 2014 by taking a survey of employee satisfaction. Top of the list was Google, which has become famous for its excellent working conditions. Google knocked Facebook off of the number one position. A Google software engineer earns an average salary of $119,000 a year. He or she also gets free access to a gym, laundromat, sports facilities and a place which looks after their pets when the employee goes on holiday. One ex-employee said Google staff are so happy that it is unusual for anyone to take time off. Another survey released at the same time shows a slightly different picture. The careers website Glassdoor asked employees to rate how happy they are with their company, career opportunities, pay, culture, and values. It found that the consulting firm Bain and Co...
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The Remarkable Rise of South Korea: The Samsung Story

  Geographical Challenges South Korea, a nation slightly larger than the state of Indiana, faced significant geographical challenges that should have hindered its economic growth. Unlike Indiana, South Korea’s terrain was rugged and steep, with only 22% of its land suitable for agriculture. Furthermore, it lacked significant mineral wealth, ranking low in coal reserves and having no oil. Despite these domestic challenges, the region was surrounded by powerful neighbors, making its economic prospects seem grim. The Birth of Samsung Before the Republic of Korea and the Korean War defined the nation’s economic path, there was a small grocery trading shop in Daegu, South Korea, named Samsung. Founded in 1938 by Lee Byung-chul, this unassuming shop would play a pivotal role in one of the most remarkable economic transformations of the 20th century, later known as the “Miracle on the Han River.” The Miracle Explained The transformation of South Korea’s economy from poverty to prosperity ...
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