simply make eloise and penelope kiss to resolve all the drama the bitches have going on between them
seen from Portugal
seen from China
seen from Kenya

seen from Australia
seen from Portugal

seen from Netherlands
seen from Germany
seen from Jordan

seen from United States
seen from China

seen from Australia

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
simply make eloise and penelope kiss to resolve all the drama the bitches have going on between them
[Accord between Spain and England seemed to me the best solution.]
Holy fuck I'm overwhelmed.
Time to stop existing.
tgre next chapter
touka: shoves a pair of big tits in Kaneki's face
kaneki:
25 Nations Pilot India's DPI
Twenty-five countries, including France, Singapore and several developing economies, are piloting India's Digital Public Infrastructure (DPI) platform. The initiative enables governments to explore digital identity, payments and data-sharing systems built on India's technology stack.
The growing international interest positions India as an exporter of digital infrastructure rather than just digital services. It also highlights how DPI is becoming a foundation for faster, more inclusive, and interoperable public digital systems worldwide.
SEBI Opens Global Investing
SEBI has proposed new rules that would allow portfolio managers to invest a portion of their clients' funds in overseas securities. The proposal aims to give Indian investors greater access to global markets while modernizing the country's portfolio management framework.
If approved, the move would mark another step toward integrating India's capital markets with the global financial system. It could expand diversification opportunities for investors and reshape how wealth managers build long-term portfolios.
EU Fines Google €1 Billion
The European Union has imposed a €1 billion fine on Google under the Digital Markets Act (DMA), marking one of its strongest enforcement actions yet against a major technology company. The ruling targets practices that regulators say limit competition and consumer choice across digital markets.
The decision signals that global regulators are increasingly willing to reshape how dominant technology platforms operate. As enforcement of the DMA expands, companies like Google, Apple and Meta are expected to face greater scrutiny over their business practices in Europe.