Sign in Welcome! Log into your account your username your password Forgot your password? Get help Create an account Create an account Welcome! Register for an account your email your username A password will be e-mailed to you. Password recovery Recover your password your email A password will be e-mailed to you. Social Media Bragging Is Over – Coronavirus Has Made It Redundant 76 March 27, 2020 FacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsApp Published in The Guardian (U.K.) on 26 March 2020 by Yomi Adegoke (link to originallink to original) Translated from by . Edited by . Back To Origin This post appeared on the front page as a direct link to the original article with the above link . Tags:MadonnaMichelle Obamarecessionsocial mediaU.K. Hot this week Block titleFeaturedAll time popularMore Ireland: We Must Stand Up to Trump on Climate. The Alternative Is Too Bleak To Contemplate September 2, 2025. Published in Irish Times 0 Poland: Ukraine Is Still Far from Peace. What Was Actually Decided at the White House? September 1, 2025. Published in RzeczpospolitaAfter the Washington summit, there are more questions than answers. 0 Mexico: The Network of Intellectuals and Artists in Defense of Venezuela and President Nicholás Maduro September 4, 2025. Published in La Jornada[T]here has been a recent deployment of the U.S. military in the Caribbean: 4,000 U.S. Marines, ships, submarines, missile launchers and planes. 0 Hong Kong: Cordial Cross-Strait Relations Will Spare Taiwan Trump’s Demands, Says Paul Kuoboug Chang September 4, 2025. Published in China Review NewsOnly peaceful coexistence could guard against the risk of war. 0 Austria: The EU Must Recognize That a Tariff Deal with Trump Is Hardly Worth Anything September 4, 2025. Published in Der StandardSomeone has to stand up to Trump. 0 Topics Peru: Blockade ‘For Now’ September 5, 2025. Published in Perú21[T]he naval blockade remains in an attempt to halt drug trafficking, which constitutes 30% of Chavist income. 0 Japan: US President and the Federal Reserve Board: Harmonious Dialogue To Support the Dollar September 5, 2025. Published in Sankei ShimbunTrump … has increased his confrontational approach toward Powell. 0 Austria: The EU Must Recognize That a Tariff Deal with Trump Is Hardly Worth Anything September 4, 2025. Published in Der StandardSomeone has to stand up to Trump. 0 Mexico: The Network of Intellectuals and Artists in Defense of Venezuela and President Nicholás Maduro September 4, 2025. Published in La Jornada[T]here has been a recent deployment of the U.S. military in the Caribbean: 4,000 U.S. Marines, ships, submarines, missile launchers and planes. 0 Hong Kong: Cordial Cross-Strait Relations Will Spare Taiwan Trump’s Demands, Says Paul Kuoboug Chang September 4, 2025. Published in China Review NewsOnly peaceful coexistence could guard against the risk of war. 0 Germany: The Tariffs Have Side Effects — For the US Too* September 3, 2025. Published in Frankfurter Allgemeine ZeitungTrump may hurt globalization, but he will not end it. 0 Ireland: We Must Stand Up to Trump on Climate. The Alternative Is Too Bleak To Contemplate September 2, 2025. Published in Irish Times 0 Canada: Carney Takes Us Backward with Americans on Trade September 2, 2025. Published in National Post 0 Related Articles Mexico: The Trump Administration and Memes August 19, 2025. Published in El Heraldo de MéxicoThe administration presents these acts of cruelty as harmless ... and, by repeating them, normalizes the cruelty. Mexico: The Far Right: Triumph of Idiocy August 5, 2025. Published in ClarínThere is a new law of science: The more idiotic you are, the more you will vote for the extreme right. Austria: Maybe Trump’s Tariff Bludgeon Was Good for Something after All May 20, 2025. Published in Die Presse Mauritius: Could Trump Be Leading the World into Recession? April 26, 2025. Published in Mauritius TimesThe IMF has drastically scaled back growth forecasts for the U.S. and a host of other economies for 2025. U.K.: The Guardian View on the IMF’s Warning: Donald Trump Could Cost the World a Trillion Dollars April 22, 2025. Published in The GuardianThe U.S. president’s economic agenda collides with fragile financial systems, triggering market fears, investor flight and developing nation chaos. Previous articleSaudi Arabia Has an Important Global RoleNext articleUN Chief’s Call To Lift Zimbabwe Sanctions Laudable LEAVE A REPLY Cancel replyLog in to leave a comment