You got what you voted for
September 14, 2025 at 10:41 AM
You got what you voted for
The ‘beating heart’ of Labour was told to leave in 2023, there’s the door, shaking off fleas, etc
September 10, 2025 at 1:04 PM
The ‘beating heart’ of Labour was told to leave in 2023, there’s the door, shaking off fleas, etc
Final nail in the coffin?
August 27, 2025 at 12:32 PM
Final nail in the coffin?
I agree (the parts about having a recognisable name that is your opposite)
August 13, 2025 at 8:12 PM
I agree (the parts about having a recognisable name that is your opposite)
The Huawei watches had (still have?) a puck that plugs into the USB-C cable, and I don’t know why Apple and Google haven’t stolen that design yet
August 2, 2025 at 11:47 AM
The Huawei watches had (still have?) a puck that plugs into the USB-C cable, and I don’t know why Apple and Google haven’t stolen that design yet
Entrepreneur Ahmad Bayram figures Syria’s tech scene won’t match Gulf money, but it could handle back-office gigs. There’s real drive to build something big—if the infrastructure comes together, companies might show up. www.context.news/digital-divi...
Syria's tech experts ignite hope for future after Assad, civil war | Context
After decades of Assad's rule, the tech sector offers hope to Syrians, but sanctions and a weak economy are obstacles to growth
www.context.news
March 31, 2025 at 2:24 PM
Entrepreneur Ahmad Bayram figures Syria’s tech scene won’t match Gulf money, but it could handle back-office gigs. There’s real drive to build something big—if the infrastructure comes together, companies might show up. www.context.news/digital-divi...
Sanctions are a headache, though. Damascus entrepreneur Mouaz Hakki says they mess up payments and scare off investors. The UK and EU have dialled back some restrictions, but Syria’s economy has still taken an 84% hit since 2010. www.context.news/digital-divi...
Syria's tech experts ignite hope for future after Assad, civil war | Context
After decades of Assad's rule, the tech sector offers hope to Syrians, but sanctions and a weak economy are obstacles to growth
www.context.news
March 31, 2025 at 2:24 PM
Sanctions are a headache, though. Damascus entrepreneur Mouaz Hakki says they mess up payments and scare off investors. The UK and EU have dialled back some restrictions, but Syria’s economy has still taken an 84% hit since 2010. www.context.news/digital-divi...