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A taxing task: Mthuli’s quest to fill in fiscal voidNone
Delhi minister Saurabh Bharadwaj alleges attacker wanted to ‘burn Kejriwal alive’ PTI Updated: November 30th, 2024, 22:09 IST in Home News , National 0 Pic- PTI Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on WhatsApp Share on Linkedin New Delhi: Delhi minister Saurabh Bharadwaj Saturday alleged that the man held for attacking AAP convener Arvind Kejriwal wanted to set him afire after throwing spirit on him during his Padyatra campaign. In a post on X, Bharadwaj also alleged that the attacker was connected with the BJP. Also Read Two associates of Chinmoy Krishna Das arrested, Bangladeshi Hindu leaders claim 18 mins ago Cyclonic storm ‘Fengal’ begins landfall near Puducherry: IMD 2 hours ago On Saturday evening, Kejriwal was greeting people standing behind a cordon when the man approached him and splashed some liquid on him, following which the security personnel swiftly overpowered him. Kejriwal and the security personnel accompanying him were later seen wiping their faces. “A man threw spirit on him (Kejriwal). We could smell it. And there was an attempt to burn him (Kejriwal) alive. “The man was carrying spirit in one hand and a matchbox in the other. He threw the spirit, which fell on Kejriwal and me, but he could not start the fire. Our alert volunteers and the public caught him,” Bharadwaj claimed in a press conference. The attacker was beaten up by people present there before he was taken away by the police from the spot. Bharadwaj alleged that the attacker is a registered BJP member and pointed to his social media profile, which, he said, contained multiple photos with senior saffron party leaders, including Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Home Minister Amit Shah, and Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath. The profile also displayed a BJP membership card, confirming the attacker’s ties to the party, he said. The BJP has strongly refuted the AAP’s charges with its Delhi unit president Virendra Sachdeva claiming the incident of throwing “water” on Kejriwal was an old tactic of the AAP. “Delhiites are asking why such incidents happen with him only”, he said. BJP spokesperson Praveen Shankar Kapoor said the party condemns any kind of violence. But as Delhi BJP chief earlier pointed out, a “demoralised” Kejriwal could plan something like this to claim an attack on him and that suspicion has now been proved, he said. At the press conference, Bharadwaj, while commenting on the law-and-order situation in Delhi, criticised the BJP for a rise in violence in the national capital. The Delhi Police comes under the purview of the Union Home Ministry. “Under the BJP’s watch, criminals have become emboldened. From daylight shootings in upscale areas like Greater Kailash to the murder of a gym owner, the BJP has failed to protect the citizens of Delhi,” he said. Bharadwaj claimed that the attack on Kejriwal was an assault on the very idea of democracy. “If a former chief minister is not safe, how can ordinary citizens expect protection in this city?” he posed. Targeting the BJP further, Bharadwaj alleged that the party’s “resorting to violent and adopting dishonest” means was a reflection of its fear of suffering yet another defeat in the upcoming Delhi elections. The police said water was thrown at Kejriwal during the public event that was organised without their permission. The accused, identified as Ashok Jha, a serving bus marshal at Delhi Transport Corporation’s Khanpur Depot, has been detained, they said. Sources claimed that Jha (41), during interrogation, said that he was frustrated as he was not getting his salary for the past six months. Jha claimed that during the formation of AAP, he gave a donation to the party but was upset with its “fake promises”, the sources said. PTI Tags: Arvind Kejriwal Delhi Saurabh Bharadwaj Share Tweet Send Share Suggest A Correction Enter your email to get our daily news in your inbox. Leave this field empty if you're human:
Caribbean Matters is a weekly series from Daily Kos. Hope you’ll join us here every Saturday. If you are unfamiliar with the region, check out Caribbean Matters: Getting to know the countries of the Caribbean . Ahead of the presidential election, there was a concerted effort from punditry to preemptively point fingers at and blame Black men for abandoning Vice President Kamala Harris. Some— including President Barack Obama —predicted that Black men’s misogyny would never allow them to vote for or accept a Black woman (or any woman) in charge. This has been vociferously debunked by exit poll data , since after Black women, Black men were Harris’ strongest supporters—just as they were in 2020 and in 2016 . Some of those faux charges got me to thinking about Black female heads of state—both elected and appointed in our neighboring countries of the Caribbean. If there had been some cultural norm that is specifically Black male-related, these countries would have openly revolted when a woman took the helm, or never elected them to it. Am I saying that machismo, male chauvinism, and patriarchy are absent in our island neighbors? No. It’s a global phenomenon, and it can be deadly . But while our supposedly Democratic society hasn’t managed yet to “put a woman in charge,” we in the States have been left in the dust by our more advanced neighbors. Gender equity in government is an issue being tracked by the United Nations , with the goal of “achieving gender parity in political life globally.” So let’s meet some of the Caribbean women who have broken glass ceilings that we have as yet, failed to achieve. By now, readers of this series should be familiar with Mia Mottley, who is not only the p rime minister of Barbados , but has also achieved world prominence, particularly around issues of climate change. Mottley’s impressive work has been featured frequently in “Caribbean Matters.” Caribbean Matters: Prime Minister Mia Mottley of Barbados is a force to be reckoned with Caribbean Matters: 'Listen to Mia' highlights a message to the world from Barbados PM Mia Mottley Caribbean Matters: Barbados PM Mia Mottley viewed as top choice for future UN secretary-general Caribbean Matters: Barbados' Mia Mottley stuns the world again, this time at COP26 Caribbean Matters: At COP27, Barbados PM Mia Mottley is a powerful voice addressing climate change Caribbean Matters: The world celebrates Barbados PM Mia Mottley's response to reporter's question Caribbean Matters: Barbados PM Mia Mottley to deliver keynote at U.S. reparations convention Iif you haven’t met them already, let’s meet some other groundbreaking women leaders of the Caribbean. Pictured at the top of the story is the first female prime minister of Jamaica, Portia Simpson-Miller, when she hosted President Barack Obama in 2015. Encyclopedia.com has Simpson-Miller’s biography. In 2006, Portia Simpson Miller became the first woman to lead a government in the West Indian island nation of Jamaica. She had campaigned on pledges to reduce crime, poverty, and unemployment, and during her first few months in office she scored record-high approval ratings in public- opinion polls . A writer for the Economist magazine described the career politician as "something of a breath of fresh air for a country whose politics has long been dominated by elderly men," adding that Simpson Miller, often referred to by Jamaicans as Sista P, had celebrated her 60th birthday by the time she took office yet "looks younger and has an easy, magnetic charm." Simpson Miller was born on December 12, 1945, in Wood Hall in the parish of St. Catherine on Jamaica, and attended Marlie Hill Primary School. She studied at St. Martin's High School for Girls, and was first elected to office in her late 20s when she ran for a local councilor's seat in the Trench Town West constituency of the Kingston & St. Andrew Corporation (KSAC), as the combined parish governments are known. Trench Town West was a notoriously poor district and had been a Jamaican Labour Party (JLP) stronghold for many years. Simpson Miller's victory in the 1974 local election marked the first time a member of the country's other leading political organization, the People's National Party of Jamaica, or PNP, had won there. Simpson-Miller’s rise to the Prime Minister’s seat in Jamaica is an extraordinary story — detailed in the 2019 documentary “Journey, Break Every Rule. Marcia Rowe reviewed it for The Jamaica Gleaner : Simpson Miller said that she was intrigued by the title, ‘ Break Every Rule’ as she has indeed broken some rules in being a fierce defender of the poor, Jamaica’s first female leader of government, and Jamaica’s first female prime minister. Her journey, she said, was influenced by a number of persons, including her father, when she was growing up in Wood Hall, St Catherine. Fittingly, Journey, Break Every Rule begins in Wood Hall with a young Portia writing her autobiography. She draws stick people to illustrate her family. The journey to the city is captured in a moving bus. Subsequently, through still shots and video footage, her sojourn into politics takes shape. Her triumphs and successes, from being a councillor of South West St Andrew to being prime minister of Jamaica, inform the 52 minutes documentary. Watch “Journey, Break Every Rule” in its entirety below. x YouTube Video The Jamaica Gleaner posted its own 3-minute feature about Simpson-Miller in 2017 . x YouTube Video The distinction of electing the first-ever woman to the office of prime minister in the entire Caribbean—and the Americas writ large—belongs to voters in the island nation of Dominica. Dominica is often confused with the Dominican Republic, but they are not the same country. Meet Dame Eugenia Charles. x Eugenia Charles, "Iron Lady of the Caribbean," was born #OTD in 1919. First woman in the Americas elected in her own right as head of govt--she served as Prime Minister of #Dominica from 1980-1995, the world's third longest-serving woman prime minister. #WomenInPolitics 🇩🇲 pic.twitter.com/EDyHNWmqcS — Admirable Women (@AdmirableWomen) May 15, 2023 In 2012, CaribNation’s Derrick Deane interviewed Charles’ biographer, attorney Gabriel Christian. x YouTube Video From the CaribNation TV’s video notes : CaribNation's interview with Gabriel Christian, author of the book MAMO! The life and times of Dame Mary Eugenia Charles. Prime minister of Dominica from 1980 to 1995, Mary Eugenia Charles was born May 15, 1919 in Pointe Michel, Dominica. She is a granddaughter of former slaves and one of five children of John Baptiste and Josephine Delauney. Her father was the founder of the Penney Bank. Her three brothers are doctors while her sister is a nun. Charles attended Catholic schools in Dominica and Grenada, then, from 1942 to 1946, she went to the University College of the University of Toronto and received a B.A. in law. She continued her studies of law at the London School of Economics and Political Science. When she returned home in 1949, she became the first woman lawyer on this Caribbean island. Unpacking the Charles legacy is complex. She was Prime Minister when there was an attempt to overthrow the Dominican government in 1981, as detailed in Caribbean Matters: Have you heard of the failed 'Bayou of Pigs' coup attempt? She also stood by and supported U.S. President Ronald Reagan’s invasion of Grenada, covered in Caribbean Matters: Remembering 'Urgent Fury'—Reagan's invasion of Grenada . YouTuber Almira Lewis explores her background, rise to power, and the contradictions in her legacy—in just 12 minutes. x YouTube Video From Almira Lewis- Moments In Time’s video notes: Charles’ administration is credited with facilitating the US "invasion" of Grenada, during the Reagan administration.The invasion was in response to political instability and concerns about the influence of Marxist elements in the Grenadian government. The operation, code-named Operation Urgent Fury, aimed to restore stability and protect American citizens on the island. Eugenia Charles’ endorsement played a role in justifying military action. The invasion resulted in the removal of the Grenadian government and the establishment of a more moderate leadership. Topics covered include Operation Red Dog, Reagan, Hurricane David, and more! Haiti has had two women serve as prime minister. The first was Claudette Werleigh, who served from 1995-1996. x Claudette Werleigh was Prime Minister of Haïti from November 7, 1995 to March 6, 1996. She was Haiti’s first female Prime Minister. #shesthefirst #womenleading #Haiti #girlsinpoliticsinitiative pic.twitter.com/jLOUxCQMGC — Girls in Politics Initiative (@GirlsinPolitics) September 13, 2020 From 2011’s “Biography of a woman peacemaker – Claudette Werleigh ,” from the University of San Diego’s Joan B. Kroc Institute for Peace & Justice: The daughter of a prosperous business family, Werleigh was brought up on one side of Haiti’s social fabric, but she soon saw the realities of the other side. The structural violence embedded in Haitian society had a profound effect on Werleigh, now known in her life’s work as a staunch advocate for keeping policies and practices firmly rooted in the needs and voices of the grassroots. As a young adult focused on justice for those caught in Haiti’s disparate social structure, Werleigh was drawn to the field of education — specifically adult literacy — and started a school for adults and rural Haitian farmers. Community-owned and run throughout Haiti’s tumult of political violence, earthquakes and epidemics, the school has been open and running for 33 years. Under the dictatorship of Jean-Claude Duvalier, Werleigh served as secretary general of Caritas Haiti for 10 years, coordinating relief assistance, civic education and respect for human rights. The Kroc Institute interviewed Werleigh for its Women’s Peacemaker conference, also in 2011. x Vimeo Video The second woman to serve as Haiti’s prime minister was Michèle Pierre-Louis, who served from 2008- 2009 . Journalist Michael Deibert , interviewed her for InterPress in 2009 . Q&A: “The Elites Are Like a Huge Elephant Sitting on Haiti” PORT-AU-PRINCE, Jul 3 2009 (IPS) - Haitian Prime Minister Michèle Pierre-Louis assumed office in September 2008. Born in the southern city of Jérémie in 1947, she left Haiti with her family in 1964 following a pogrom by dictator François Duvalier against his perceived enemies in her town. [...] IPS: Could you speak a little bit about your background? MPL: I was born in Jérémie, and my parents were people extremely dedicated to the country. My father and my mother were raised during the U.S. occupation, and that whole generation was very nationalistic, it was very important to be proud of your country, to love your country, to know your country. My involvement started very early because I was involved in youth groups against Duvalier, which at the time was very dangerous. There were lots of groups that were fighting clandestinely against the dictatorship, and I lost a lot of friends who disappeared. One day you would hear that [the government] got them and put them in jail and you would never hear from them again. So I was marked by this situation, and even when I went to study abroad, Haiti was always in my mind. IPS: How did you find your involvement in the first Aristide government? MPL: It was very exhilarating, at the beginning. Everybody in the world was saying finally Haiti is going to come out, finally democracy is going to be built ... When the 1991 coup occurred, I was probably the first person to give an interview and say, no matter what, the coup was unjustified. Aristide was our president and he was elected democratically and we’re going to fight for him to stay in power. In 2022, the USC Institute on Inequalities in Global Health conducted an oral history interview with Pierre-Louis. Here’s a 7-minute clip from the project. x YouTube Video From USC’s video notes : Michèle Pierre-Louis served as Prime Minister of Haiti from 2008 to 2009, the second woman in Haiti's history to hold the position. An economist by training, she has devoted special attention to improving literacy and adult education, held training sessions for traditional midwives, opened libraries, and made public health one of her core priorities. In her full oral history, she covers her years as Prime Minister and as President and founder of FOKAL, la Fondation Connaissance et Liberté, and reflects on her philosophy that has animated her work in public health over the last several decades. The full Pierre-Louis archive includes more from her interview, as well as transcripts. Deibert also wrote about Pierre-Louis’ removal from office in Haiti for AlterPresse in 2009. A few notes on the dismissal of Prime Minister Michèle Pierre-Louis Since she assumed office in September 2008, Pierre-Louis was probably more responsible than any other single individual in beginning to restore some level of confidence in Haiti’s government and in encouraging the stirrings of international investment in a nation of industrious but desperately poor people all-too-often written off as an economic basket case. During her tenure, the World Bank, the International Monetary Fund and the the Inter-American Development Bank collectively canceled $1.2 billion of Haiti’s debt, while the latter institution approved an additional $120 million in grants to aid Haiti to improve such sectors as infrastructure, basic services and disaster prevention. [...] That being the case, one might then ask why Haiti’s senate, dominated by partisans of Préval’s LESPWA political current, chose this moment to oust Pierre-Louis under the almost-laughable rationale that, in her year in office, she had not solved the problems caused by two centuries of what Haitian writer Frédéric Marcelin in 1904 called “civil strife, fratricidal slaughters, social miseries, economic ignorance and idolatrous militarism.” With the ouster of Pierre-Louis spearheaded by such LESPWA stalwarts as Senators Joseph Lambert and Jean Hector Anacasis, and with René Préval himself remaining publicly silent as the plot to remove his Prime Minister came to its inevitable and absurd conclusion, there appears to be an explanation as simple as it is depressing for removing Pierre-Louis at a moment when Haiti finally appeared to be gaining some international credibility: The Prime Minister was standing in the way of some powerful people making quite a lot of money. The University of the Virgin Islands devoted its 2019-20 issue of “Caribbean Perspectives” to the region’s women in power. The special edition, “ Female Leadership in the 20th and 21st Century Caribbean ,” includes excerpts from academic papers. “The Influence and Impact of Women in Leadership Roles” by Jacinth L. Henry-Martin, M.A. “Caribbean Women of Consequence: New Leadership for the 21st Century” by Nandi Sekou, Esq. ”Inspiring a New Generation of Female Political Leadership across the Caribbean by Mutryce A. Williams, Ph.D. “The Case for More Women Leaders in the Caribbean” by Talibah V. O. Byron, Esq. “Biblical Female Leaders: Trailblazers for 21st Century Women” by Valerie Knowles Combie, Ph.D Organizations like Caribbean Women in Leadership are promoting and training women to step into leadership roles to help other women make history and ensure women’s voices are heard in Caribbean nations. CIWiL promotes and strengthens gender equality in the Caribbean by advocating for transformative politics and policymaking, supporting women in leadership and decision making as well as providing education, training and research. Join me in the comments to meet more women who have held, or now hold key positions in leadership across the Caribbean. Here’s hoping that one day soon, the United States will emulate what has been accomplished by our southeastern neighbors.
Women's representation in tech sector improving in 2024, says report
L ocals are being urged to deepen their understanding of Barbados’ rich history and heritage. During a media briefing at the annual Genealogy Marketplace, Chief Archivist in the Barbados Archives Department, Ingrid Thompson, called on Barbadians to engage with the country’s historical resources. “Come into the archives and peruse the documents, analyse the documents, and get to know the true history of Barbados and what a wonderful country we have,” she said. “We want to bring back that pride in terms of our national identity, who we are as Bajans and what we stand for, what our ancestors went through to bring us to this point, and hope that the current generation and future generations will carry on the traditions and build upon that foundation.” During Saturday’s event Barbadian culture and heritage was celebrated through food, games and documentaries. Thompson noted, “We are encouraging persons to start and get to know how to trace their family history.” You Might Be Interested In Crystal Beckles-Holder, 2nd runner up in regional competition Business owners disappointed Police investigate shooting She highlighted that this year’s exhibit was dedicated to honouring the legacy of Shirley Chisholm as part of the ongoing celebrations of her 100th birthday on November 30. Centred on showcasing a timeline of her life, her interest in Pan-Africanism, her upbringing in Barbados, and her trailblazing journey in the U.S. Congress. Chairman of the centennial celebrations Rodney Grant emphasised the significance of familiarising people with her accomplishments. “We felt that it was necessary for us to reintroduce Shirley to Barbadian people since they would not have known her that well,” he explained. The celebrations have included heritage tours highlighting sites from her upbringing, school visits, and a national art competition offering a trip to New York as a grand prize to explore landmarks associated with her legacy. The awarding winning Christ Church Foundation Steel Orchestra. Grant emphasised Chisholm’s resilience in the face of adversity. “She would have stood up against all of those challenges and would determine that she would have still run for Congress and then after that vote for the president.” The celebrations will continue on Independence Day, with the distribution of paraphernalia to further acquaint Barbadians with her life and values. Describing the exhibit in her honour Norma Springer, Assistant Curator said, “What we have tried to do is to create a multimedia interactive exhibition, so there is the general information on the walls that people can interact with, we have some artefacts including a trunk.” Being innovative, they have used some AI (Artificial Intelligence) technology to generate an aged progression to show what she would have looked like at 100 years old. “We also have the Great Debate, which is a takeaway pamphlet that visitors can have a better appreciation of her thought process,” she noted. Works featured include a powerful piece by spoken word poet Cyndi Celeste and Doreen Beatrice Edwards decorated cigar boxes paying homage to Chrisholm who did the same to raise funds. The event, staged in collaboration with Barbados Tourism Marketing Inc. (BTMI), ties into the broader vision of heritage tourism. Madge Dalrymple, Destination Manager with BTMI, expressed excitement about the initiative. “It is all in a quest to build out the Genealogy Tourism niche,” she explained, adding, “We think that it is very important for persons to know their roots, know where they come from.” She encouraged members of the diaspora to return to the island, noting, “We are excited to be involved in We Gatherin’ next year.” (STT)
AP Trending SummaryBrief at 5:42 p.m. EST
Donald Trump, eager to turn his inauguration into a global event, is personally extending invitations to some foreign leaders, including heads of state that have clashed with the United States in the recent past. Already, Trump has asked Chinese President Xi Jinping to attend his swearing in, his transition team confirmed Thursday, an exceptionally rare offer extended to the communist leader of one of America’s chief geopolitical rivals. “This is an example of President Trump creating an open dialogue with leaders of countries that are not just allies but our adversaries and our competitors, too,” Trump spokeswoman Karoline Leavitt said during an appearance Thursday on Fox News. A delegation of senior Chinese officials is expected to attend in place of Xi, according to two sources familiar with the matter. El Salvador’s President Nayib Bukele, Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni and Argentinean President Javier Milei have also been invited by Trump or his team, sources confirmed to CNN. All three are close allies of Trump who have also shaken the nerves of the US and its allies at times for their embrace of strongman tactics and their far-right politics. The offers to attend his Washington fêting have been mostly informal, a person with knowledge of the conversations told CNN, and have sometimes come in passing during discussions over the phone about other matters. The person also said that some invitations have gone through back channels, not directly leader-to-leader. Trump has also dictated written invitations as well, a source familiar with the matter said, and had his team send them to foreign leaders. Trump’s transition team did not respond to questions about what other leaders he invited. On Thursday, the president-elect suggested he may invite other foreign leaders people told him may be “a little risky.” “We like to take little chances,” Trump said. “But that’s not a bad chance.” A new diplomatic era for America It is up to the president-elect and his team to determine which guests attend his inauguration, including any world leaders they may invite, one source familiar with the process told CNN. Generally, the bipartisan Joint Congressional Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies and the State Department will reach out to diplomats to attend. The JCCIC has already begun sending invitations to every country’s chief of mission, as part of its typical protocol. It’s rare, however, for heads of state to make international visits to Washington for an inauguration, and it’s up to the discretion of the incoming president to make such asks, the source said. The outreach beyond America’s closest Western allies signals a new diplomatic era for the United States. In an interview with Time conducted in late November and published Thursday, Trump touched on his existing relationships with authoritarian leaders like North Korea’s Kim Jong Un and Russia’s Vladimir Putin – though he declined to say if he has spoken with Putin since winning in November. “I get along with Russia,” Trump told the news magazine, which also named him “Person of the Year” on Thursday. “I get along with a lot of people that people would think I wouldn’t get along with.” The invites to world leaders also speak to Trump’s early interest in reengaging with his foreign peers four years after he left Washington, DC, and the world stage defeated and diminished. In the weeks since completing his political comeback, Trump has spoken with leaders from around the globe and hosted several at his Palm Beach, Florida, club. On social media, he has already engaged in global affairs, threatening Mexico and Canada with 25% tariffs and calling for a ceasefire between Ukraine and Russia. Trump told Time magazine he opposed a new US policy allowing Ukraine to fire long-range missiles into Russia. Trump also has an overseas trip under his belt: a visit to the reopening of the Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris, an appearance that came at the invitation of French President Emmanuel Macron. Trump returned enamored by the pageantry – and also the high-profile attendance. While there, he also met with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, the United Kingdom’s Prince William and Meloni. “It was something really beautiful,” Trump said Thursday. “And a lot of world leaders, there were about 80 world leaders, different countries, and they were all coming together.” Trump’s desire for a ‘global stage’ in DC Now, he is looking to turn his inauguration into a similar must-attend affair. “Trump is very eager to have world leaders at the inauguration,” one Trump adviser told CNN. “He wants a global stage.” However, the freewheeling nature of Trump’s invites has made it difficult for even his closest aides to keep track of everyone who has and has not received an invitation to his second inauguration. It also poses additional security challenges for the United States Secret Service, which is mandated to protect all heads of state when they are on US soil. The US Capital Police is already tasked with protecting that day an incoming president who survived two assassination attempts over the summer, as well as the leaders of Congress, the Supreme Court, outgoing President Joe Biden and whichever past presidents attend. Xi is not expected, but it is not entirely clear yet which leaders intend to take Trump up on his offer. Bukele’s office confirmed receiving an invitation on behalf of Trump, however, it is unclear if the Salvadorian president plans on attending. In a recent interview with NBC’s “Meet the Press,” Trump shared that he and Xi had communicated regularly since his election, even as he continues to threaten to launch a broad trade war with China after taking office. Asked earlier Thursday while on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange whether Xi had accepted his invitation, Trump said, “I don’t want to say,” and added that the two leaders had a “very good relationship.” “I’ve invited a lot of great people, and they’ve all accepted,” Trump said. “Everybody I’ve invited has accepted.” CNN’s David Culver and Kayla Tausche contributed to this report.Sundry Photography Introduction I feel quite good about CrowdStrike ( NASDAQ: CRWD ), not only because the stock gained 25% since my previous recommendation , but also due to consistently improving fundamentals. The company has everything necessary to build sustainable value for Analyst’s Disclosure: I/we have a beneficial long position in the shares of CRWD either through stock ownership, options, or other derivatives. I wrote this article myself, and it expresses my own opinions. I am not receiving compensation for it (other than from Seeking Alpha). I have no business relationship with any company whose stock is mentioned in this article. Seeking Alpha's Disclosure: Past performance is no guarantee of future results. No recommendation or advice is being given as to whether any investment is suitable for a particular investor. Any views or opinions expressed above may not reflect those of Seeking Alpha as a whole. Seeking Alpha is not a licensed securities dealer, broker or US investment adviser or investment bank. Our analysts are third party authors that include both professional investors and individual investors who may not be licensed or certified by any institute or regulatory body.Elon Musk's Parents May Be Even More Controversial Than He IsTrump victory forces once vocal corner of Wall Street to regroup
Mexico cracks down on drugs and migrants. Will it be enough to stop Trump tariffs?
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