Dede Sophie

Vegan Spain! I went to Spain a lot as a non-vegan, and was worried when I went back as a vegan. I needn’t have been, vegan Spain is thriving. But, when I went back I only went to Madrid , so I roped in new writer Anna from mytravelscrapbook.com to help and this is what she had to say: Travelling as a vegan in Spain is not as difficult as it may first seem. Whilst the idea of Spanish food conjures up many images of meat and seafood meals, an incredible amount of vegan food can be found during your trip to Spain. Spain has some fantastic vegan tapas and many restaurants in Spain have an abundance of vegan options. Furthermore, 100% vegan restaurants are popping up around the Spanish peninsular. This is the ultimate Spain vegan guide to help you have the perfect vegan trip to Spain! From accidentally vegan dishes in Spain to vegan accommodation options, this is everything you need to know about vegan Spain and then some. 1. Accidentally Vegan Food in Spain Tasty accidentally-vegan breakf

The Papua New Guinea public service ministry is serious about providing incentives to motivate public service performance Minister for Public Service Joe Sungi has pledged to progress housing for public servants as a condition for employment Mr Sungi confirms a housing project initiated earlier for public servants will be launched in the coming weeks. He believes that with benefits such as housing, the public service machinery can effectively deliver public services. ”So, housing will no longer be ‘Not A Condition of Employment, rather I will fight hard to ensure political laws of the past are changed to make Housing a condition for employment. ”I will push it hard in Parliament to ensure that everyone understands, that if we are talking about public servants’ performance,  we must ensure their welfare is taken care of such as housing. ”The current public servants’ housing allowance is lousy, how do we expect them to pay for their rent in a city like Port Moresby, it’s just not real,”

Papua New Guinea National Research Institute (PNGNRI) is looking at collaborating with DataCo in cybersecurity research and awareness. PNG NRI has started National Security and International Relations Research Program last year, headed by Dr Olubenga Ige,  to do research into cybersecurity as this is a looming issue. In a meeting with DataCo Information and Communication Technology (ICT) General Manager (Cloud and Data Centre)  David Mba and Dr Immanuel Jigo – a PNG born cybersecurity expert from the US who is also a consultant to DataCo; the  two institutions are looking at signing a Memorandum of Understanding for this collaboration. Dr Jigo has been working in the areas of security research in terms of analyzing malware, ransomware, studying how malicious  actors get into different systems as well as other IT-related work. “The human aspect in cybersecurity is very important because even if you have the strongest cybersecurity infrastructure in  place, that won’t matter if a human b

Kia’s Sportage model has been the company’s best-selling car for over 10 years, writes Trish Whelan. Year to date, official Irish sales of the new fifth-generation Sportage are over 3,532. The Sportage range consists of hybrid, mild hybrid, diesel, and a plug-in hybrid electric which arrived here in mid July sharing the characteristics of both a conventional hybrid electric vehicle and an all-electric vehicle.  Many motorists would like to make the switch to EV but are not confident in the charging infrastructure which currently leaves a lot to be desired, so a plug-in hybrid makes sense as a half-way choice, going electric but backed up by a petrol engine. PHEV models account for 11pc of Kia Ireland’s sales. Adding this PHEV to their 22pc EV volume means that one in every three Kia cars sold here comes with a plug.  In looks, the exterior styling is sleek yet muscular, not too aggressive but still an impressive look. The type that appeals to buyers seeking a practical family means of