President Carter, the longest-living US president, served from 1977-1981, winning a Nobel Peace Prize and founding the Carter Center for diplomacy and human rights. After choosing hospice care, he was honored by President Biden for his leadership, Camp David Accords, SALT II Treaty, and Panama Canal Treaties, and praised by UN Secretary-General Guterres for his global contributions to peace, human rights, and disease prevention. Remembered for his work with The Elders group, Carter’s legacy as a peacemaker and humanitarian will endure, leaving behind a family and a lasting impact on the world.
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Brussels rebuffs UK bid to widen access to EU single market
A British initiative to gain access to the EU single market through a mutual recognition agreement on product standards has been dismissed by Brussels ahead of a pivotal summit in London. Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer's requests, including a deal on illegal migration and improved access for British artists, faced skepticism from EU diplomats, particularly regarding the rejection of mutual recognition without accepting EU rules. While discussions continue, both parties aim to finalize a broader...
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