 is the key to success...Sit in the heart of the Old Town and watch people pass by, feeling as though you were in a French bistro as you enjoy good wine and excellent food. That's what you'll find at Plaça del Vi, 7, a wine bar created by Roger Viusà, who was named the best sommelier in Spain in 2007, and the second-best in the world and Europe a year later. We recommend asking for advice when deciding what wine to try. And when it comes to the food, while the menu isn't extensive, what's on offer is all delicious, such as cod carpaccio, fried artichokes, an excellent selection of cheeses (ideal for pairing with wine) and the fabulous croquettes.package configure

import (
	"log"
	"testing"
)

func TestParser(t *testing.T) {
	config := &struct {}{}
	cp := NewConfigParser("", "json")

	if err := cp.Parse(config); err!= nil {
		log.Fatal(err.Error())
	}
}
“Global leaders, including more than 30 heads of state and ministers, have underlined their commitment towards fast-tracking the development and production of COVID-19 tests, medicines, and vaccines that will be available for anyone, anywhere, who needs them. Following a virtual meeting on Thursday, they pledged to advocate for the $35 billion still required for the Access to COVID-19 Tools (ACT) Accelerator, to realize the goal of producing two billion vaccine doses, 245 million treatments, and 500 million tests. … The ACT-Accelerator was launched in April and so far has received $2.7 billion, or less than one-tenth of the necessary financing. The virtual gathering held on Thursday marked the inaugural meeting of its Facilitation Council. … The U.N. agency reported that more than 170 countries are now engaged in a COVID-19 Vaccine Facility [COVAX], one of four pillars under the accelerator. Ten vaccine candidates are currently being evaluated, nine of which are in clinical trials…” (9/10).
Additional coverage of the meeting and the ACT-Accelerator is available from CIDRAP News, Reuters, and VOA News.
BBC News: Abortion: How do Trump and Biden’s policies compare?
“Abortion is arguably the most divisive issue in U.S. politics — and with the presidential candidates promising to either revoke national rights to abortion or take extra steps to safeguard it, the stakes have never been higher. With President Trump in the White House, anti-abortion activists are energized and Republican-controlled states have tightened restrictions. Yet public support for abortion rights is the highest in decades, according to the Pew Research Center, with 61% of people favoring legal access to the procedure — and that’s changed how Democrats talk about it. Let’s compare where the presidential candidates stand on the issue…” (9/9).
“…In May 2018, former national security adviser John Bolton restructured Trump’s National Security Council [NSC] and disbanded the global health unit. Its former head, Rear Adm. Timothy Ziemer, resigned from the administration and was not replaced. … Though the unit was disbanded, not all members of the team left. Some moved to other units in the NSC, like those focused on weapons of mass destruction and international organizations, per the Washington Post. … Based on our research, the claim that President Trump fired the ‘entire’ pandemic response team is PARTLY FALSE. The Directorate of Global Health Security and Biodefense was disbanded under Trump’s then-national security adviser John Bolton. But Trump didn’t fire its members. Some resigned, and others moved to different units on the National Security Council…” (Caldera, 9/10).
“AstraZeneca is still on target to submit data on its Covid-19 vaccine candidate to regulators before the end of the year, providing it can restart trials halted temporarily after a participant fell ill, the company’s chief executive has said…” (Neville, 9/10).
Additional coverage on efforts to develop a SARS-CoV-2 vaccine is available from POLITICO Magazine, Reuters (2), and TIME.
“Shipping a coronavirus vaccine around the world will be the airline industry’s biggest ever challenge, requiring the equivalent of 8,000 jumbo jet planes to get a single dose to 7.8 billion people, according to the aviation industry. The International Air Transport Association warned of severe capacity constraints that could hamper efforts to get a vaccine out quickly around the globe. While drugmakers are racing to develop a vaccine and get it approved by regulators, the international aviation group is working with airlines, airports, health bodies, and pharmaceutical firms to draft an airlift plan…” (Kollewe, 9/10).
Additional coverage of the aviation industry’s efforts to prepare for vaccine distribution is available from EURACTIV.com and VOA News.
“…As the global economy absorbs the most punishing reversal of fortunes since the Great Depression, hunger is on the rise. Those confronting potentially life-threatening levels of so-called food insecurity in the developing world are expected to nearly double this year to 265 million, according to the United Nations World Food Programme. Worldwide, the number of children younger than 5 caught in a state of so-called wasting … is likely to grow by nearly seven million this year, or 14 percent, according to a recent paper published in The Lancet, a medical journal. The largest numbers of vulnerable communities are concentrated in South Asia and Africa, especially in countries that are already confronting trouble, from military conflict and extreme poverty to climate-related afflictions like drought, flooding, and soil erosion…” (Goodman et al., 9/11).
Al Jazeera: Coronavirus: Why are women paying a heavier price?
“…Women have shown better COVID-19 outcomes than men … But any such advantage is reversed when it comes to the social and economic effects of the pandemic; here the brunt falls heaviest on women. … As an example, more than 90 percent of the labor force in sub-Saharan Africa is composed of informal workers, most of whom are female, whose jobs are more at risk due to the pandemic, according to a World Bank report…” (Pietromarchi, 9/11).
VOA News: Africa Sees Progress in Coronavirus Fight, but Also Setbacks (Powell, 9/10).
AP: Study finds India missed early cases, lockdown was leaky (Ghosal, 9/11).
AP: Myanmar locks down parts of Yangon amid virus increase (Win/Peck, 9/10).
New York Times: From Asia to Africa, China Promotes Its Vaccines to Win Friends (Wee et al., 9/11).
AP: Russian schools open with classroom, cafeteria precautions (Golovkin, 9/11).
AP: COVID beds fill up as virus pressure builds in Marseille (Cole, 9/11).
BBC News: Coronavirus: France sets daily record with almost 10,000 new cases (9/10).
Financial Times: Public trust in vaccines rises in most of Europe, study says (Cookson, 9/10).
AP: Peru’s Indigenous turn to ancestral remedies to fight virus (Abd/Armario, 9/11).
AP: In Chile, life goes on for loved ones after COVID-19 (Vergara/Félix, 9/10).
Christian Science Monitor: Political cost of coronavirus? For Brazil’s Bolsonaro, not much (Ionova, 9/10).
New Humanitarian: How Colombia’s armed groups are exploiting COVID-19 to recruit children (Taylor, 9/10).
Axios: America’s vaccine pessimism (Owens, 9/10).
Financial Times: Covid vaccine becomes divisive issue in U.S. election campaign (Stacey/Kuchler, 9/11).
STAT: The lessons we’ve learned from the Covid-19 response, according to Anthony Fauci (Gopalakrishna, 9/10).
Vox: A third of Americans might refuse a Covid-19 vaccine. How screwed are we? (Resnick, 9/10).
Yahoo News: Exclusive: White House orders end to COVID-19 airport screenings for international travelers (Winter, 9/9).
“The United Kingdom government is allowing Save the Children to resume bidding for government aid contracts after a sexual misconduct scandal saw the charity withdraw itself from the process more than two years ago. The charity, one of the largest in the U.K., has taken ‘significant steps’ to improve its safeguarding and now meets Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office standards, according to a statement from the department…” (Worley, 9/10).
Additional coverage of Save the Children’s resumption of bidding is available from The Guardian.
AFP: Beirut port fire hits warehouse where food aid stored (Gamal-Gabriel/Amro, 9/10).
Al Jazeera: Sudan flood victims at risk of water-borne diseases (Morgan, 9/10).
Borgen Magazine: 3 Ways Global Allies Can Support Foreign Aid (Gonzales, 9/10).
Deutsche Welle: Now just free Africa of vaccine-derived poliovirus (Abbany, 9/10).
Devex: Q&A: Health care is the lynchpin to tackling our multiple global crises (9/11).
Devex: U.S. DFC board approves deal so