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Search resuls for: "ultimatums"


5 mentions found


☆ Trump's secret, ugly breakup with Deutsche Bank is revealed in new allegations by NY's attorney general
  + stars: | 2022-10-16 | by ( Laura Italiano | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +10 min
Deutsche Bank, Trump's largest single lender, forced him into a 'managed exit' last year. An excerpt from Deutsche Bank's October 29, 2020 letter to Donald Trump, Jr., raising concerns about Donald Trump's allegedly fraudulent financial statements. And then, nothingSo where's that response, Deutsche Bank's lawyer asked Trump's lawyer in an email sent on January 8, 2021, three weeks and one Capitol siege later. As for Deutsche Bank's final request for a response, "ultimately, none was forthcoming," the AG's filing from Thursday said. A Deutsche Bank spokesman told Insider he could not comment on legal claims or on client accounts.
☆ Ukraine says it will never agree to Russian ultimatums
  + stars: | 2022-09-28 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +1 min
Urging its international partners to impose tough new sanctions on Moscow and provide Kyiv with more military aid, the Ukrainian Foreign Ministry said in a statement that Ukraine would never agree to Russian ultimatums. "Forcing people in these territories to fill out some papers at the barrel of a gun is yet another Russian crime in the course of its aggression against Ukraine," it said. "Ukraine and the international community condemn such actions of Russia and consider them null and worthless," the statement said. Ukraine will never agree to any Russian ultimatums. Moscow's attempts to create new separation lines or weaken international support for Ukraine are doomed to fail."
☆ A Yale professor's new book sheds light on a seemingly obvious way to negotiate
  + stars: | 2022-03-13 | by ( Jonathan A. Knee | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +6 min
Barry Nalebuff's lively and elegant new book, "Split the Pie: A Radical New Way to Negotiate," feels particularly timely. This makes the publication of Barry Nalebuff's lively and elegant new book, "Split the Pie: A Radical New Way to Negotiate," particularly timely. Despite the provocative subtitle, Nalebuff's approach is neither radical nor new. This is the real value of Nalebuff's approach. "Split the Pie" makes a similar point when it highlights that "reputational concerns reinforce the incentive to split the pie."
☆ I had a difficult pregnancy and complications afterward — and my options for maternity leave made everything far worse
  + stars: | 2022-01-18 | by ( Jacquelynn Kerubo | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +8 min
She had to agree to return to work for at least six months after her leave was up. It provides six weeks of fully paid leave and up to 12 weeks total when combined with sick and annual leave. I had eight weeks of combined annual and sick leave, which meant I could take the full 12 weeks off. A coworker told me she took six weeks of paid leave and eight weeks of unpaid leave. 6 weeks of paid leave isn't enough for anyone.
☆ North Korea needs nukes because of its religion
  + stars: | 2017-07-08 | by ( Paul French | Foreign Policy | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +9 min
But even engagement strategies can't stop the relentless move toward a deliverable North Korea nuclear arsenal. President Bill Clinton essentially attempted this in 1994 when he approved $4 billion in "energy aid" to North Korea. North Korean leader Kim Jong Un poses with participants during the 8th Congress of the Korean Children's Union (KCU) in Pyongyang, North Korea. A vendor waits for customers at the shop inside the international airport in Pyongyang, North Korea May 3, 2016. But if the world accepts a nuclear North Korea (and it accepted a nuclear Pakistan, as North Koreans have reminded me), then the second half of Kim's theory might just give the kind of pressure that can be used.
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