The correct answer to this open question is the following.
You did not mention any specific newspaper article about individual freedom, so we choose the article titled "Freedom of the Press: Challenges to this Pillar of Democracy," written by Stephen J. Wermiel, of March 2019.
In the article, he refers to the risks that exist when freedom of the press has been threatened by the government and other interests.
And the issue is that many governments of the world, including the ones that call themselves democratic, have always exerted some kind of pressure on peoples' individual liberties and the right of the Press to know more and what is beyond the news, in order to be informed to the public.
It seems that for many politicians, individual freedom and freedom of the press is a big risk to their individual agendas and political interests.
That is why social media has been a powerful tool -sone times misused- to allow the citizens and alternative media to express themselves and reveal the truth.
Politicians everywhere want to maintain their power, control, and influence. That is why they do not like the press to inform the truth and want to keep people ignorant.
Miss Emily shows she couldn't care less about society's rules and expectations in "A Rose for Emily" when she:
- Refuses to have a mailbox.
- Refuses to talk to people or give them explanations.
<h3>Who is Miss Emily?</h3>
Miss Emily is the main character in Faulkner's "A Rose for Emily." She dies at the age of 74, but not without causing much commotion in town throughout her life.
Miss Emily does not seem to care about society's rules. She is set in her ways and does not give in to insistence of any kind. They try to get her to pay taxes, but she refuses to. They also insist that she get a mailbox, but she does not accept it. When people come to her house to talk to her, she turns them away.
Learn more about "A Rose for Emily" here:
brainly.com/question/4349390
Answer:
Nepal’s fuel supplies – mainly coming from the Indian Oil Corporation – have been largely cut off. India claims its trucks are reluctant to cross the border because of turmoil in the region, but many Nepalis are convinced that India is deliberately blockading the country, trying to convince Kathmandu to rewrite the constitution, the Financial Times reported last week.
Cordaid project sites in Rasuwa district, about 3.5 hours drive from Kathmandu, have been affected by the blockade and fuel shortage. Staff members of Cordaid and partner organizations have not been able to visit the area and monitor relief operations on a regular basis. They are covering long distances by foot to do their work in the field.
The last two weeks we haven’t been able to send trucks to sites with emergency items (WASH materials) to the project sites in Rasuwa. The first phase of the emergency recovery project is supposed to end by 25th of October, but due to the situation this is likeley to be postponed.
Cordaid driver Anil Tamang: “I got 20 litres of fuel last week, after queuing for 6 hours. But now gas stations have been closed completely.” Cordaid continues to conduct risk assessments in two villages in Rasuwa district. We can only do this, because most of the trainers, community mobilizers and community members are walking long distances to reach the villages.
Fuel shortages severely hit Nepal’s economy. The beginning of October is the start of the tourist season, an important source of income for the country. But restaurants are closing due to shortage of cooking gas and essential supplies. The fuel crisis affects the many trade fairs and annual exhibitions that come with the big festival of dasain, starting on October 16th. Moreover, the many thousands who directly depend on their daily earnings, are losing their daily bread as a result of the blockades
Answer:
the supremacy of certain concepts.
Explanation:
