Datasets:

---

Recag

/

Rp_CommonC_341

like 0

ERROR: type should be string, got "https://www.care.org/about/people/board/peter-beshar\nCARE.org\nHunger in Emergencies\nWomen & Children in Emergencies\nWhy Women & Girls?\nDignified Work\nWater+\nSustainable Economies\nMicrofinancing\nPoverty & Social Justice\nCrisis Map\nPreparing for Disasters\nGlobal Hunger Crisis\nCyclone Idai: Strongest Cyclone to Hit Southern Africa\nGlobal Refugee Crisis\nCARE Knows How\nJoin My Village\nUSAID Technical Project Briefs\nIMPACT Awards Dinner\nCARE National Conference\nHelene Gayle Symposium\nScale X Design Challenge\nSocial Suppers\nCARE User Guide\nCARE Action!\nCARE Journeys\nChefs' Table Program\nLearning Tours\nLetters of Hope\nVolunteer for CARE\nCARE Women's Network (CWN)\nA Moment With Michelle\nDonate Cryptocurrency\nGive from a Donor Advised Fund (DAF)\nGive an Honor Gift\nLegacy & Planned Giving\nEmployer Gift Matching\nJoin President’s Circle\nKEN-2009-EH-104-healthcare-2-children.jpg\nQuick Donate\nYEM-2016-TH-0004.jpg\nYemen in Crisis\nemergencies-drc-menu.png\nDRC Faces Ebola Crisis\nemergencies-venezuela-menu.png\nMillions Flee Venezuela\nJordan_2013_JM_6779.jpg\nSyrian Refugee Crisis\nSSD_2014_DA_Rdx-4318.jpg\nCrisis in South Sudan\nannual-report-2018-preview.png\nExplore Our Annual Report\nviz-social-share-world-impact.jpg\nCARE's World of Impact\ncare-knows-how.jpg\nInnovations in the Field\nshouhardo-video-thumb.jpg\nCare Catalog\ndrtv-new-donate-dropdown.jpg\nBecome a Partner for Change\nHome > About > People > Board of Directors > Peter Beshar\nPeter Beshar\nGeneral Counsel, Marsh and McLennan\npeter-beshar.jpg\nPeter Beshar is the Executive Vice President and General Counsel of Marsh & McLennan Companies, a Fortune 200 professional services firm. MMC, which operates through Marsh, Guy Carpenter, Mercer and Oliver Wyman, has 75,000 employees and a market capitalization of $50 billion.\nMr. Beshar leads the Legal, Compliance, Government Relations, Risk Management and Communications departments. He has been an integral member of the MMC executive leadership team that has produced 10 straight years of 10% EPS growth.\nMr. Beshar is a recognized thought leader on cyber security with deep expertise at the intersection of private enterprise and public policy. He has testified multiple times before the U.S. Senate, House of Representatives and European Parliament and has published op-eds in the New York Times, US News & World Report and Fortune.\nPrior to joining Marsh & McLennan in 2004, Mr. Beshar was a partner at Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher and Co-Chair of the firm’s Securities Litigation Group. Earlier in his career, he served as the Assistant Attorney General in charge of the New York State Attorney General’s Task Force on Illegal Firearms and as the Special Assistant to the Honorable Cyrus Vance in connection with the United Nations' peace negotiations in the former Yugoslavia.\nMr. Beshar received the Distinguished Leadership Award from John Jay College of Criminal Justice, the Business Leadership Award from the Citizens Union of New York, the Burton Legends in Law Award and the Law and Society Award from New York Lawyers for the Public Interest. He also serves as the Executive sponsor of MMC’s Veterans initiative; GI Jobs Magazine recently named MMC the No. 1 Military-Friendly Employer in the US.\nMr. Beshar was appointed by President Obama to the Board of Trustees of the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars in Washington D.C. He also serves as a Trustee of CARE USA, John Jay College and the Jackson Institute for Global Affairs at Yale University.\nMr. Beshar graduated from Yale University and Harvard Law School. He and his wife have three children and live in Rye, New York. Peter joined CARE’s Board in 2019.\nNews, Blogs & Stories\nEmpowering Women & Girls\nResponding to Emergencies\nFighting World Hunger\nImproving Health\nEducating Communities\nDeveloping Business Leaders\n20 Years​\nTo donate by phone: 1-800-521-2273\nCARE is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization (EIN/tax ID number: 13-168-5039).\nTo donate, please call us at 1-800-521-CARE within the U.S. (24 hours) or +1-404-681-2552 (M-F, 8:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. ET).\nCARE is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) public charity (tax ID# 13-1685039).\nQuick Donate:\n© 2020 CARE All Rights Reserved"

ERROR: type should be string, got "https://www.darientimes.com/news/world/article/China-welcomes-US-deal-says-core-concerns-must-14979814.php\nChina welcomes US deal, says 'core concerns' must be met\nJoe Mcdonald, Ap Business Writer\nInvestors monitor stock prices at a brokerage in Beijing Thursday, Jan. 16, 2020. Share prices are mixed in moderate trading in Asia after the U.S. and China signed a preliminary trade agreement that investors hope will bring better relations between the two biggest economies. less\nInvestors monitor stock prices at a brokerage in Beijing Thursday, Jan. 16, 2020. Share prices are mixed in moderate trading in Asia after the U.S. and China signed a preliminary trade agreement that investors ... more\nPhoto: Ng Han Guan, AP\nBEIJING (AP) — China’s government welcomed an interim trade deal with Washington and said Thursday the two sides need to address each other’s “core concerns.”\nThe “Phase 1” agreement shows Beijing and Washington “can find appropriate and effective solutions to relevant issues through dialogue,” said a foreign ministry spokesman, Geng Shuang.\nChina agreed to increase purchases of U.S. exports by $200 billion over two years and to stop pressuring companies to hand over technology. Washington dropped plans for additional punitive tariffs on Chinese goods in the fight over Beijing's technology ambitions and trade surplus that threatens to depress global economic growth.\n“It is imperative that both parties work together, uphold the principles of equality and mutual respect, strictly abide by the agreement, address each other's core concerns, and work hard to implement the Phase 1 agreement,” Geng said.\nGeng gave no details but Beijing wants tariffs imposed earlier on most of China's exports to the United States to be rolled back, which the deal signed Wednesday fails to do. The Trump administration says some penalties must remain in place even after a final agreement is reached to ensure Beijing carries out its promises.\nPresident Donald Trump said earlier he planned to fly to Beijing to start a second stage of talks, but economists say their remaining disputes are so complex that an agreement is unlikely to be reached until after the U.S. presidential election in November.\nAsian stock markets were mixed after the signing. China’s main market index closed down 0.5% while Hong Kong advanced and Tokyo was little-changed.\nInvestors welcomed the trade truce but enthusiasm was tempered by questions about how China can carry out promises to buy tens billions of dollars of American soybeans, oil and other farm and energy exports.\n“This has put a pause on things,” said Stephen Innes, a market strategist for AxiTrader. “Throwing a number out there is one thing, but how do we get there?”\nChina could buy more U.S. soybeans while purchasing less from other suppliers, which will hit those economies.\n“Where is China getting soybeans now? Brazil. So are they going to stop importing from Brazil?” Innes said.\nThat would depress prices in Brazil and other markets, making it more attractive for other countries to buy soybeans, coal and other exports from them instead of from the United States, said Timme Spakman and Iris Pang of ING.\n“Higher (U.S.) exports to China will probably, in part, be offset by lower U.S. exports to the rest of the world,” they said in a report.\nCommodities traders appeared to agree.\nPrices of soybeans, cotton and wheat fell on the Chicago Board of Trade, suggesting traders don’t expect a quick uptick in overall U.S. sales.\nChina promised to buy U.S. oil and liquefied natural gas valued at $52.4 billion, but that will be complicated by Beijing’s decision to leave tariffs of up to 25% in place. Importers would have to pass that on to customers or pay themselves.\nAt the same time, growth in Chinese demand is expected to slow. U.S. gas exports will face competition from Russian supplies arriving via a new pipeline.\n“With a 25% tariff still in place, U.S. LNG exports to China are going to be a very difficult prospect,” said Gavin Thompson of Wood Mackenzie in a report.\nAnalysts warn the agreement doesn’t cover the most contentious disputes over Chinese industrial subsidies and barriers to trade in services.\n“This continued gap ensures that bilateral technology tensions will remain high in 2020,” said Michael Hirson, Jeffrey Wright, Paul Triolo of Eurasia Group in a report."