CA Immo exits non-core market Serbia with the sale of the 19,600 sqm office building Sava Business Center in Belgrade Both the sales price and the buyer are subject to confidentiality As the PBSA sector finally takes off in Poland it is now increasingly attracting international operators and investors Eurobuild CEE spoke to Xior's investment manager about why it has such confidence in the Polish market Residential developer Develia has signed a preliminary agreement to acquire all the shares in Bouygues Immobilier Polska the Polish subsidiary of Bouygues Immobilier ESA logistika has leased 15,000 sqm in Prologis Park Piotrków GLP has completed the development of its Wrocław V Logistics Centre and has received a BREEAM rating of Outstanding Panattoni has secured EUR 40 mln in financing from BNP Paribas for the development of Panattoni Park Sosnowiec IV Newgate Investment (NGI) and Redkom Development are developing a large retail park in Bydgoszcz Deutsche Hypo – NORD/LB Real Estate Finance has provided a five-year green loan to Olivia Seven for the refinancing of the Olivia Prime A office building in Gdańsk-Oliwa communications and security company Motorola Solutions has signed a five-year lease renewal 18,000 sqm at the Green Office complex in Kraków’s Podgórze district Falling interest rates and easing monetary policy across the eurozone and CEEi are boosting investor confidence in the region’s commercial real estate market reveals Colliers in its ‘Beyond Real Estate | Economy’ report Panattoni is to build the Panattoni Park Mainz Süd in Erbes-Büdesheim bei Alzey Axi Immo has presented its latest report “Warsaw Office Market – Q1 2025 The market opened in 2025 on a steady footing with a notable increase in leasing activity and a modest decline in vacancy landlords continue to focus on upgrading existing assets and prioritizing quality over quantity Convenience store chain Żabka has officially opened a new logistics centre in Kąty Wrocławskie The first stage of the development will serve 1,500 stores in the Wrocław area Romanian Post has leased over 5,000 sqm of logistics space in CTPark Bucharest to serve as its temporary regional courier and logistics hub for Bucharest JLL has announced the sale and leaseback of two properties by a manufacturing company in a deal worth over PLN 1 bln Warehouse developer CTP is adding 2,000 sqm to its Clubco coworking development in Brno pbb Deutsche Pfandbriefbank has extended an investment facility to PineBridge Benson Elliot for the Diuna Office Park in Warsaw The hotel market in Bucharest continued its recovery in 2024 while the ADR has finally surpassed the milestone of EUR 100 Torus has announced its All.inn students’ residence concept that is soon to appear on ul BIG Poland has acquired the Multishop Suwałki retail park comprising 13,000 sqm of retail space The company now owns nine fully commercialized retail parks in Poland Slate Asset Management has sold three OBI retail stores to the Lindner Group from Germany Cushman & Wakefield has conducted a survey the findings of which are presented in the report From Shopping to Experiences: A Customer’s View on Shopping Centres and Retail Parks Cushman & Wakefield notes that despite evolving shopping trends both retail formats continue to hold strong appeal Multi Poland has taken on the management of the Galeria Przymorze shopping centre in Gdańsk The store offers lifestyle and sporting clothing and is to open this spring According to the "Quo Vadis E-commerce" report released by Cushman & Wakefield the online commerce continues to be a growth driver for the industrial & logistics real estate sector generating significant opportunities for developers and investors the investor behind the Projekt Góraszka shopping and entertainment complex in Wiązowna on Warsaw’s eastern outskirts has obtained a building permit for a mixed-use development Poznan-based company Scallier is opening another facility under the Funshop Park brand in Romania According to the latest report “At a Glance: Modern Retail Market in Poland Q4 2024” from BNP Paribas Real Estate Poland Poland’s retail market experienced record growth in 2024 Cushman &Wakefield has summarised the situation on the Polish retail market Over half a mln sqm of new retail space came on stream last year marking the highest new supply level in Poland since 2015 This robust development activity occurred amid rising demand from new retailers and improving consumer sentiment which boosted retail sales A new retail park with a total area of 24,000 sqm is set to be developed in Otwock under the name Świderek The investment will be led by Redkom Development Empik has opened a flagship store in the revitalised former Cepelia pavilion in the centre of Warsaw the modernist building has regained its former glory and once again impresses with its original appearance and modern interior Trei Real Estate Poland has opened its 40th Vendo Park The investment was created in Wrocław and has 5,000 sqm Vendo Park Wrocław is the first facility under this banner in the capital of Lower Silesia The retail park was built on a plot of approx An 800 sqm Biedronka grocery store is to open on the ground floor of the Moje Bielany residential complex which is being developed by CeMat A/S at ul Wólczyńska 121 in Warsaw’s Bielany district Spring has very much sprung and everywhere is bathed in the first warm sunshine of the year I have in the back of my mind the terrifying fo .. The Polish warehouse market has finally stabilised after the post-pandemic boom but new challenges and opportunities are on the horizon for the sector UBM Development has been given the go-ahead for the first wooden office building in Poland: Timber Park in Poleczki Business Park in Warsaw The office market in Warsaw is currently experiencing a period of stability in terms of supply and take-up Recent data on overall tenant activity indicates that clients in the cap .. Receive all the latest information from the world of real estate by e-mail the construction of the Aura residential building designed by Robert Konieczny's office KWK Promes According to a report by research company Spectis “Construction companies in Poland 2025-2030” the total revenues of the 300 leading construction gro .. The Globalworth Foundation has provided the authorities in Bucharest with office space for a Covid vaccination centre Panattoni BTS and Commercecon together support the establishment of the second Centaurus Foundation centre in Poland to help horses and other animals intends to focus on operations in other reg .. Six class A office buildings in the PRO Portfolio which is jointly owned by PineBridge Benson Elliot and Sharow Capital have been granted BREEAM In-U .. Who won this year's 14th edition of the Eurobuild Awards The jury and guests gathered at the Double Tree by Hilton hotel in Warsaw chose this year's .. Enjoy the last set of recordings with comments straight from this year's MIPIM we asked experts from our home country for their input will take place on 9-10 April 2025 at the Norblin Factory Event Hall in W .. we invite you to hot episode of the "Eye to eye" podcast The UN Nansen Refugee Award award will go to Poland for the first time According to the office of the UNHCR High Commissioner this year's regional wi .. Czech developer CTP has been granted a EUR 200 mln loan from the European Investment Bank for the roll-out of its large-scale solar panel installation .. while the ADR has finally surpassed the milestone .. Jarosław Szanajca plans to resign from the position of president of the management board of Dom Development at the end of the year and join the superv .. The Polish and Danish governments have entered preliminary discussions for the construction of a tunnel between Szczecin and Copenhagen underneath the .. Viterra has moved into its ​​new 1,500 sqm offices in Olivia Prime part of the Olivia Centre business complex in Gdańsk Panattoni has acquired two properties near Gothenburg The brownfield sites will be replaced by a modern 43,000 sqm facility Contemporary cities are grappling with the challenge of fostering dynamic growth while alleviating environmental pressures Colliers has taken over the management of the Studio B office building located in the Warsaw Wola district The property is owned by Stena Real Estate .. The University of Warsaw has signed a contract with the general contractor for a project at ul The new building will house the faculti .. Velis Real Estate Tech is officially changing its name to Singu adopting the title of its property management product the construction of the Panattoni Park Unterfranken has officially started By submitting the above I agree to the privacy policy and terms of use of JTA.org A Manhattan museum screens “Jack and Sam,” about Polish Jews who met in a labor camp and reconnected in their 90s (New York Jewish Week) — In March 2022 Holocaust Memorial Museum’s annual South Florida dinner in Boca Raton But he couldn’t quite place him — after all Waksal had met thousands of people during his lifetime But when Ron said the word “Pionki,” all the memories came rushing back and Waksal had been best friends as teenagers when they worked side by side making gunpowder at the Pionki labor camp in Poland for nearly a year during the Holocaust Waksal was blown away by the coincidence of meeting Ron again at a gala nearly 79 years after they first became friends half a world away In a new documentary about their rekindled friendship “Jack and Sam,” Waksal recalls the first words he spoke to Ron in nearly 80 years: “I said “It is such a beautiful love story,” director Jordan Matthew Horowitz said after a screening Sunday at the Museum of Jewish Heritage “It’s a beautiful story of friendship that’s endured so much over such a long period of time.”  The screening was part of the filmmakers’ push to get the film in front of documentary branch members of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences as they begin voting on the shortlist of Oscar-nominated short documentaries (“Jack and Sam” clocks in at 20 minutes.) Around 40 voters film industry leaders and other documentary filmmakers attended Sunday’s screening with more expected at a second screening Tuesday at the United Talent Agency offices in Los Angeles “Jack and Sam” premiered at Provincetown International Film Festival in June and has since been shown at 21 film festivals across the globe including at DocNYC last month Jewish actresses Sarah Silverman and Julianna Margulies signed on as executive producers for the film in October “My wish for the film is that everybody sees it this film should be mandatory viewing,” said Margulies in a talkback after Sunday’s screening who starred in the television series “E.R.,” has been outspoken about the rise in antisemitism and Jewish representation in Hollywood in recent years Margulies, who is on the board of the Museum of Jewish Heritage, said she is personal friends with Waksal’s granddaughter and believes that the story in the film is crucial given the antisemitism experienced on and after Oct. 7, when Hamas attacked Israel. (She was also fresh off an apology after making disparaging comments about Black Americans who have not supported Jews after Oct Especially in terms of education and misinformation it is our absolute responsibility as adults and human beings to make sure that we do everything we can to get these films seen,” she said We have to push as hard as we can to show the evidence of what people refuse to believe.” “Having testimony and recordings of history like this is so important,” said Jack Kliger Horowitz “has added a lot to the body of the work that will live on for many years and I appreciate that.” as Holocaust survivors number fewer and fewer the two men’s story was important before Oct But in the wake of Hamas’ attack on Israel and the international outburst of antisemitism in the nearly two months since “I had no idea how the world can change so rapidly,” he said The film begins with Waksal and Ron narrating the story of their childhoods in Poland over traditional documentary footage of pre-Holocaust European life in cities and ghettos Waksal in Jedlinsk and Ron in a town near Krakow  and both lived in ghettos before being moved to labor camps Horowitz enlisted animator Lukas Schrank to recreate Waksal and Ron’s depictions of being transported via cattle cars to labor camps and the details of their lives there including their harrowing memories of taking their first showers in weeks but not knowing if water or gas would come out of the faucet The film also animates Waksal’s story of escaping the labor camp after hearing that some residents would be moved to Auschwitz He and a group of 15 others escaped together and lived in a nearby forest for more than six months before the war ended Only six of the group of 15 survived the whole winter where he lived until 1992 and became a successful owner of a scrapyard an underground organization that helped Jewish orphans escape to Palestine about 200 miles from his wartime companion never knowing they had lived and continued to live close to one another updating each other on the last eight decades of their lives and sharing their story at local high schools “It’s like a miracle,” Ron says in the film of his renewed relationship with Waksal Horowitz said he began working on the film a year and a half ago just a few weeks after Ron and Waksal reunited “I actually never thought I would ever make a Holocaust-themed movie,” he said “I just didn’t feel like there’s anything I could add to the conversation that hasn’t been said many times before Horowitz conducted extensive interviews with both men over the course of 2022 They also both spoke at a screening of the documentary at Florida Atlantic University in August which Horowitz said was “one of the highlights of my personal and professional career.” is 99 and recently attended the March for Israel in Washington “We’re just trying to get as many eyes on this as possible,” Horowitz said “That’s what Jack wants more than anything He is so concerned with the state of the world and he feels like he has such valid points to make about it that he’s getting it in front of as many people as possible.” The New York Jewish Week brings you the stories behind the headlines, keeping you connected to Jewish life in New York. Help sustain the reporting you trust by donating today I accept the Privacy Policy The 97-year-old from Bal Harbour focused on the man leaning against the wall, but couldn’t place how he knew him. All Sam Ron had to do was say one word — “Pionki” — and Waksal knew the connection right away. “We worked together on a daily basis,” he said of the labor camp in occupied Poland where they spent about a year together. Ron was an honorary chair of the U.S. Holocaust Museum’s South Florida dinner on March 20 in Boca Raton. And Waksal could barely wait until the prayer before dinner was finished. He popped out of his seat and headed straight to Ron, who is also 97. “You are my brother,” he told him as they embraced. “We were together in Pionki.” The unlikely reunion of the two Polish men after 79 years happened only a month before the annual Holocaust Remembrance Day, also known as Yom HaShoah. The remembrance day was last week. Robert Tanen, southeast regional director for the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum, said the story of Ron and Waksal “is compelling because we know there will come a day when Holocaust survivors won’t be here to stand up and tell us their stories. " “These two men who had to endure unspeakable hardships to make it through the Holocaust are living witnesses who have dedicated their lives to telling their stories to the next generation in the hopes they will truly learn the lessons and create a better world,” he said. After the war, both started new lives in two different Ohio cities — about 200 miles apart. Then, unknown to one another again, both retired to Florida, one in Boca Raton, the other in Bal Harbour. “When I saw you, I said, ‘For goodness sake, I know him,’ " Waksal told Ron during a recent Zoom conversation. The two have kept in touch since they first reunited at the dinner. “We are facing an alarming rise of Holocaust denial and antisemitism,” he said. “We have an obligation to remember this history and not let it go unchecked. There are Holocaust survivors in the Ukraine right now having to relive situations and trying to survive yet again.” Sam Ron’s mother hid a photo of her son in her shoe while she was in labor and concentration camps. U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum [ Miami Herald ]Sam Ron (his birth name was Rakowski, but it later changed) was born in a town in Poland about 20 miles north of Krakow in July 1924. He says he was a “happy kid” and a “good student.” His father was in the lumber business and he had a younger brother. When World War II began, Ron and his family hid in a neighbor’s barn for three months. Then they “smuggled themselves into” the Krakow ghetto because they feared being shot. When the ghetto was emptied in March 1943, Ron was taken to Plaszow, the forced-labor camp featured in the film “Schindler’s List.” He was then sent to Pionki to work at a munitions plant. When Pionki was dismantled in July 1944, Ron was sent to Sachsenhausen to work in an airplane factory. Holocaust survivor Jack Waksal, 97, holds a photo of him and his late wife, Sabina, in his apartment in Bal Harbour, Florida, on Tuesday, April 26, 2022. [ Miami Herald ]Jack Waksal was born in Jedlinsk, Poland, in September 1924. He said he had a good childhood, had friends and loved to play soccer. He remembers seeing the Nazis burn his synagogue’s Torah scrolls in 1939. He and his family — he had an older brother and sister and a younger sister — lived in the Jedlinsk Ghetto before they were transferred to Krusziny, a forced-labor camp. Waksal said he somehow escaped death when he was forced to kneel by a mass grave. He said he grabbed a guard’s shirt and they both fell in. Waksal then managed to climb out and escape to the forest. In 1943, he ended up in Pionki. Jews assigned to Pionki would wait in line for coffee. Waksal say’s he wasn’t sure if it was actually coffee, but it kept them warm. Then they would walk a mile from the barracks to the work area. Waksal took the coal off the trains and Ron delivered the coal to the machines that produced ammunition. He said no one talked or did anything that would get the attention of the guards. “We were only allowed to work,” Waksal said. “If you did something else , you’d get punished.” During their recent conversation, the men talked about their long days, limited food and people who didn’t survive. Waksal asked about a police guard and whether Ron was there when a group of 50 workers were killed. “We are the fortunate ones who survived,” Waksal said. In 1944, Waksal and 14 others escaped to the forest. Many in the group died, but Waksal managed to stay alive by stealing food from farmers at night. He was liberated by the Russians in 1945. After being liberated, Ron became involved with Bericha, an organization that helped survivors from Eastern Europe go to Israel. He learned after the war that his parents had survived, but his brother had not. His parents immigrated to the U.S. Ron ended up in Israel, where he met his wife, Bilha. In 1956, they moved to Canton, Ohio. Ron became a developer and had three children. He began telling his story to children and anyone who wanted to hear it. “I don’t care if you laugh or cry as long as you listen,” he said in a video played at the March dinner event. The couple moved to the Boca Raton area about 25 years ago. The Rons donated his family artifacts, including 154 photographs, to the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum. Waksal’s parents, brother and sisters did not survive the Holocaust. But after the war, Waksal learned a childhood friend named Sabina survived and he found her and married her. They immigrated to the United States in 1950 with their young son, moving to Dayton, Ohio. Holocaust survivor Jack Waksal, 97, holds a photo of him, his late wife, Sabina, and their three children while at his apartment in Bal Harbour, Florida on Tuesday, April 26, 2022. [ Miami Herald ]His first job was in a scrapyard. Waksal ended up buying a scrapyard and became a successful businessman. He often volunteered and told his story. Around 20 years ago, he and his wife, who has since passed away, moved to Hallandale Beach. He now lives in Bal Harbour. “I never would have dreamed I’d be here,” he said. Tanen said reunions like those of Ron and Waksal are “so incredibly rare today” and serve an important purpose for the Holocaust museum. “We understand the stories of the Holocaust through one individual story because we can relate to a human,” Tanen said. “We can understand that this happened to other people. This wasn’t in some alternate universe. This wasn’t somewhere in ancient history. This happened to humans just like you and me in the modern world.” Waksal, who still has dreams about his time in the Holocaust, said it is “unbelievable” being able to reminisce with someone who truly understands what he went trough. And while they haven’t spoken in eight decades, they have a lot in common — including geography and their dedication to educating younger generations about the atrocities of the time against the Jewish people of Eastern Europe. “I think it’s amazing that at the young ages of 97 they have friends again. It’s almost like no time has passed. It’s never too late to gain an old friend.” This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page Michael Bornstein didn't talk much about his early childhood The University of Iowa graduate is among the youngest living survivors of Auschwitz concentration camp in Poland where he was imprisoned for seven months when he was just 4 years old after World War II and preferred to focus on moving forward instead of looking back his grandchildren began asking questions about his past Sometimes they asked him to speak at school “My dad cannot say no to his grandkids," Bornstein Holinsat said The questions prompted Bornstein and his daughter to return to an idea she considered years earlier: Writing a book about his past their efforts led to the publication of "Survivors Club: The True Story of a Very Young Prisoner of Auschwitz." The book chronicles Bornstein's early life in Zarki Both authors said they hope to reach young people so the stories aren't lost “It’s really important that the next generation knows," Bornstein said He said the story is especially important at a time when minorities face discrimination and denial of their rights Bornstein emphasized this message while visiting South East Junior High on Wednesday The University of Iowa Alumni Association coordinated the visit during the duo's book tour as well as a speaking event at the Iowa Memorial Union Wednesday night part of the association's 150th anniversary honoring alumni stories They plan to visit North Central Junior High on Thursday and the book describes the setting where he grew up The storytelling is aimed at young people but refuses to anesthetize haunting stories of killing and torture in the Jewish ghetto where his family lived improved conditions in the ghetto as president of Zarki's Judenrat a council of Jewish leaders tasked with helping maintain order His father bribed a Nazi officer using neighbors' donations sparing the life of a 13-year-old boy and freeing the neighborhood from a band of violent guards The same officer initially reassigned the Bornsteins away from a death camp arranging to have them relocated to a labor camp in Pionki the orders came sending them to Auschwitz in July of 1944 while it's difficult sorting his memories from stories he heard later he seems to recall the smell of burning flesh and sound of Nazi boots The book describes the family's arrival at the death camp: "You know the horrible feeling you get when you go somewhere and realize you have left something important behind That's one of the feelings you got in the first sixty minutes at Auschwitz Men reached for suitcases that weren't there Women reached for children who had been pulled from their grip People squinted to see and wished their eyeglasses hadn't just been taken and tossed in a pile like trash It takes about sixty minutes to adjust and to accept that everything has just been stolen from you Bornstein lived in a children's bunk at Auschwitz faced with meager rations the other children often stole snuck him into the women's bunk and kept him hidden there Michael and his grandmother were staying in an infirmary — timing that was vital soldiers led nearly 60,000 Auschwitz prisoners on a death march but left behind those in the infirmary but Nazis killed his father and older brother Bornstein eventually reunited with his mother he worked at a drugstore for a pharmacist who became a father figure This experience launched his interest in medicine and he went on to earn a doctorate from the University of Iowa College of Pharmacy Bornstein showed students the tattoo soldiers branded on him at Auschwitz He shared stories of being bullied in Munich and implored the students to act with compassion and stand up for those treated unfairly “The world can never forget what happens when discrimination is ignored," he said said the presentation was meaningful for him because members of his own family were imprisoned in Auschwitz He said he never got a chance to hear their stories firsthand although his father passed on details after their death "It was definitely different coming from someone who actually experienced it," Epstein said He said he worries even important stories like Bornstein's won't get through to some students who draw swastikas and make jokes about Jewish people without understanding the impact of their actions said the presentation illustrated the pain people face as a result of discrimination She said kids at school are bullied based on their race and religion She hopes her classmates will plug into Bornstein's anti-discrimination message and treat others compassionately Bornstein said he's glad he wrote the book In addition to spreading a message about discrimination he said it brought closure to many unanswered questions in his life Bornstein Holinstat said the writing not only taught her about her family's heritage but also helped her recognize the importance of standing up for others She said the book reinforced her father's positive messages “I hope to pass that on to my own kids," she said Reach Holly Hines at hhines2@press-citizen.com or at 319-887-5414 and follow her on Twitter: @HollyJHines If 30 days have gone by since your purchase unfortunately we can\u2019t offer you a refund or exchange your item must be unused and in the same condition that you received it Please do not send your purchase back to the manufacturer Refunds (if applicable)Once your return is received and inspected we will send you an email to notify you that we have received your returned item We will also notify you of the approval or rejection of your refund.If you are approved and a credit will automatically be applied to your credit card or original method of payment Late or missing refunds (if applicable)If you haven\u2019t received a refund yet first check your bank account again.Then contact your credit card company it may take some time before your refund is officially posted.Next contact your bank There is often some processing time before a refund is posted.If you\u2019ve done all of this and you still have not received your refund yet Sale items (if applicable)Only regular priced items may be refunded unfortunately sale items cannot be refunded Exchanges (if applicable)We only replace items if they are defective or damaged  If you need to exchange it for the same item send us an email at info@thepitldn.co.uk and send your item to: 70 Guy Road you should mail your product to: 70 Guy Road You will be responsible for paying for your own shipping costs for returning your item.  the time it may take for your exchanged product to reach you you should consider using a trackable shipping service or purchasing shipping insurance We don\u2019t guarantee that we will receive your returned item.\u00A0 Straight outta Pionki, Polish rapper Tekki drops some seriously smooth vibes with "Life's a Trip," featuring the soulful vocals of Millicent. This track is like a time machine to classic boom bap, with Tekki's lyrical finesse riding high over an authentic beat that's as fresh as it gets. Millicent and Tekki? It's a match made in musical heaven. Her silky-smooth vocals blend like butter with Tekki's flow, creating a mellow, head-bobbing sensation. From linking up with SPiMP to finding his own sonic swagger, Tekki's story is all about vibes. With 1,300 Spotify followers, 3,000 YouTube subs, and a steady 60,000 monthly Spotify listeners, Tekki's star is on the rise. Drawing inspo from Stormzy and Joey Badass, he's even taken his jams on the road, filming vids across sunny Spain, charming Portugal, and cool England. "Life's a Trip" is Tekki's laid-back manifesto, a groove-filled journey of self-expression. Kick back and let this boom bap gem take you on a smooth cruise through Tekki's sonic world.! skipWhenExists: false });CMSBrowserComponents.load({ el: '#vue-1746504017704-190' props: {"entity":{"id":15525731,"ns":"base.wattglobalmedia-all.content-article","name":"ForFarmers completes purchase of Tasomix shares","props":{"type":"article","published":1530640042000},"refs":{"primarySection":{"id":84473,"ns":"base.wattglobalmedia-all.website-section","props":{"alias":"home"}},"company":null,"authors":[],"createdBy":null}},"category":"Content","selector":".document-container .page .content-page-body .page-contents__content-body"} skipWhenExists: false });CMSBrowserComponents.load({ el: '#vue-1746504017704-778' props: {"entity":"base.wattglobalmedia-all.content-article*15525731","selector":"#content-body-15525731","linkSelector":".bcl-injected-link"} skipWhenExists: false });ForFarmers completes purchase of Tasomix sharesForFarmers has completed the purchase of 60 percent of shares in Polish animal feed company Tasomix Photo by Andrea GantzForFarmers has completed the purchase of 60 percent of shares in Polish animal feed company Tasomix ForFarmers is operational in five countries and has taken another step in strengthening its position as the leading feed company in Europe ForFarmers has paid PLN242 million (US$64.1 million) in cash and has received 60 percent of the shares This first transaction includes two operational mills a new head office and an initial payment for the new feed mill under construction the amount of which fully depends on specified operational targets to be delivered by the new feed mill ForFarmers will fully consolidate the Tasomix results in its consolidated financial statements as of July 1 but shall run the company as a true joint venture cross leveraging the strengths of both companies Tasomix is expected to contribute to the 2018 earnings per share The agreement includes a call and put option for the remaining 40 percent shares has strong management and some 250 employees The company operates two production facilities with a joint capacity of approximately 450,000 tons and is manufacturing its first quantities of feed in its new facility in Pionki The head office of Tasomix is located next to the largest mill in Biskupice has a maximum capacity of approximately 350,000 tons This mill will manufacture feed for a dedicated poultry integrator The mill will also serve non-integrated poultry farmers and pig farmers Tasomix provides ForFarmers access to a European market with an above-average growth rate in the attractive poultry sector Poland has become the largest broiler-producing country in Europe serving the local market and exporting to mostly EU countries ForFarmers sees opportunities to benefit from the expertise within Tasomix and to leverage its capabilities in Poland This transaction is in line with ForFarmers’ Horizon 2020 strategy to grow organically and through acquisitions in Europe and surrounding regions and strengthens ForFarmers’ poultry proposition By submitting this form, you acknowledge that use of your data is governed by our Privacy Policy. you agree to receive texts or calls regarding your subscription or other WATT products and services Please call +1 (847) 400-5960 for custom support The health of Poles is paramount, which is why we are constantly striving to improve the functioning of healthcare. We are constantly investing in hospitals. Every year, we increase the budget to treat our citizens in the best conditions. Our predecessors allocated PLN 77.2 billion to healthcare in 2015. In 2023, it is already PLN 170.3 billion. In 2024, we have planned a record amount of PLN 190 billion. “The repair of healthcare can be shown in significant numbers – that is more than PLN 100 billion more spending on healthcare,” Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki stressed at a conference in front of a hospital in Pionki. We have removed limits to specialists and introduced free medicines for seniors aged 75+. Under #NewConcretes, the free medicines programme has been expanded to include two groups: As many as 16 million citizens will benefit from the new developments.  Thanks to our actions, we have more doctors and dentists. At the end of 2015, the number of practitioners was close to 167,000; by the end of December 2022, it was already 191,000. We have increased the enrolment limits for medical students by 3,616. “We have recruited more students of the art to medical studies. Today, more than 3,500 more doctors are being educated. We are educating more future doctors in medical studies, precisely so that patients can be treated in the best conditions,” said the Prime Minister in Pionki. We have implemented the first e-services in the healthcare system. Patients are eager to use e-prescriptions, which have already been issued more than 1.6 billion times. Nearly 37 million Poles have used them. More than 17 million Poles already use the Internet Patient Account. (As of July 2023). This is where you can pick up an e-prescription or e-referral. “We have moved the health service from the analogue to the digital era. We have e-prescription, we have e-referral. Now you can get a prescription on the phone, so it is much easier,” pointed out the Prime Minister. Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki visited the newly opened pavilion of the Independent Public Complex of Health Care Institutions named after Lech and Maria Kaczyński – the presidential couple in Pionki. The hospital received more than PLN 43 million in government funding for the construction and equipment of the hospital. This is the largest investment of Radom County in recent times. The building is equipped with photovoltaics and heat pumps. The former hospital pharmacy building has also been converted and modernised. All hospital activities are to be relocated by the end of 2023. “After great efforts, the repair of public finances, we have been able to transfer part of the funds precisely for the realisation of this great work – this work which is appreciated by the residents of Pionki,” emphasised the Prime Minister. Mateusz Morawiecki also visited the Health Centre in Przytyk. The facility received more than PLN 2 million in government funding for the expansion and reconstruction of the building. Thanks to the new investment, the clinic now has many more rooms, including additional surgeries and a rehabilitation department. The surgeries are adapted to accommodate people with special needs. From now on, residents will have adequate healthcare at home and do not have to travel to other locations. “This facility, which has been serving residents for decades, will not only continue to operate but will also provide medical services at a really high level,” Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki stressed. Please enable JS and disable any ad blocker View this post on Instagram A post shared by Soccer Laduma (@soccer_laduma) Local International Off The Pitch Podcasts & Videos Kaizer-Chiefs Talented South African midfielder Mkhanyiseli Siwahla appears to have given up on his dream of playing for Kaizer Chiefs. Since coming through the ranks as the youngest player to score a goal in Mzansi's top-flight at the age of 15 for Ajax Cape Town in 2004, Siwahla hoped that one day he would get an opportunity to turn out for Chiefs, the club he supported while growing up.   The 31-year-old, who is enjoying his football in Poland with KS Proch Pionki, says his past which was characterised by reports of off-field incidents could affect him. "Obviously, I grew up supporting Chiefs, and that was because of Jabu Pule (now Mahlangu), when he played for the team, as I liked the way he played. Jabu made me (fall) in love with Kaizer Chiefs. I am not a supporter but Jabu made me (fall) in love with the team. The way Jabu played at Chiefs made me see myself playing for the team one day," said Siwahla. "But now I can say that it's not something that will happen anymore, because of my past. It's not something that I am thinking of. I am fine here (outside) Mzansi and I am keen to finish my career out of the country (South Africa), if that happens. I don't know what the future holds," the Nyanga-born player told the Siya crew.       10 Freedom Way, Milnerton, Cape Town, 7441, South Africa Players Abroad Mkhanyiseli Siwahla has signed with a new club in Slovakia. Read: Winner Confirmed As Bucs Announce Goal Of The Month  Siwahla has been plying his trade overseas since last year at Proch Pionki in Poland The 29-year-old has done well for himself and his career over the last few months with his impressive performances for the Polish side As a result of his excellent progress in Europe the Nyanga-born player has earned himself a move to Partizán Bardejov in Slovakia "Everything is done," Siwahla confirmed to the Siya crew Read: Chippa Mpengesi Comments On Loss, New Coach's 'Important Game' Identified Since turning professional with Ajax Cape Town as a 15-year-old in 2004, Siwahla went on to play for the likes of Bloemfontein Celtic, Chippa United and Mpumalanga Black Aces, among other clubs in his career.        lt;a href="https://iono.fm/c/2885" _cke_saved_href="https://iono.fm/c/2885"gt;Content hosted by iono.fmlt;/agt; When he emerged as a 15-year-old kid making his record-breaking PSL debut in 2004 with Ajax Cape Town Mkhanyiseli Siwahla was touted as the next big star in South African football.  However the Nyanga-born midfielder has had some difficulties in his career which have delayed his progress along the way.  The attacking midfielder is on course to making use of what is left of his professional career with Partizán Bardejov in Slovakia having previously had a spell with Proch Pionki in Poland Read: 'Chiefs Should Hire Cavin Johnson As Head Coach'  The 30-year-old has spoken about his career and life struggles in a no-holds-barred interview in edition 1125 of Soccer Laduma.  "Sometimes we do things because we don't know Sometimes you do get advised on how to do certain things As I am coming back home for the end of-season break I feel like there is a person or people in South African football that I need to apologise to But I wish I knew that person or those people I wish he or they can allow me that opportunity and I would appreciate it We have to respect the supporters that support us and support the game We are nothing without those people because they make the game interesting and they sacrifice a lot I love my country and I would love to clear the Siwahla name from the bad books through an apology I feel I might have done something wrong to someone without realising it Read – Ex-Chiefs Star: Bobby Needs Someone To Assist Him  The dribbling star has admitted to believing that the doors are closed for him in football in Mzansi, following his struggle with getting a club in the PSL since leaving Chippa United in 2014. This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks. The action you just performed triggered the security solution. There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase, a SQL command or malformed data. You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked. Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page. A former Kaizer Chiefs youngster, Andile Nqabeni, has confirmed that he is with Proch Pionki in Poland. Read: Ex-Chiefs Star Nearing Baroka Deal?  Nqabeni is a product of Chiefs' development who had been on the club's books from 2007 until 2013 Having been signed by SuperSport United in 2013 the striker spent time playing for FC Cape Town on loan from Matsatsantsa He had stints with Moroka Swallows and Santos in recent times As reported in edition 1032 of Soccer Laduma Nqabeni and Mkhanyiseli Siwahla are with Proch Pionki in Poland Nqabeni has confirmed to the Siya crew that he is playing for the Polish team and not on a trial He (Siwahla) is the one who has just arrived I joined the team during the second round of their season and finished the season with them I decided to come (to) this side so I can enjoy my football "I did not rush into informing the media when I made the move and that's why not many people know I am here I am playing and doing well here," said Nqabeni Reports from Poland indicate that Siwahla has been impressive in training and friendly games for the side with a possibility that he could earn a deal Read: Nigerian Defender Seeks PSL Switch  "I am doing well in so much that clubs here are now interested in signing South African players That has been the aim for me that someone should open doors for others," concluded Nqabeni.  Find all updates on the latest rumours and confirmed deals in our Transfer Centre! amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;lt;a href=amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;quot;https://iono.fm/p/298amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;quot; _cke_saved_href=amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;quot;https://iono.fm/p/298amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;quot;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;gt;Content hosted by iono.fmamp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;lt;/aamp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;gt; SA News African News World News The Club House More Premiership former Ajax Cape Town star Mkhanyiseli Siwahla names the ten best players he played alongside in his football career.The 35-year-old midfielder also played for the likes of Bloemfontein Celtic "Because I want to give everyone a chance I'm going to go for 4-4-2." One of the people who gave me a warm welcome when I joined the Ajax Cape Town team He's got a way of communicating with the youngsters and senior players I played with him in the Under-23s national team He started as a left winger but was converted into a left-back "My two center-backs will be Thulani Hlatshwayo and Robyn Johannes Both of them are hardworking and know how to read a game." I played with him both in the Ajax Cape Town development and in the senior team This guy arrived in South Africa not knowing even how to kick the ball properly But because of all the basics we did at Ajax he became a star and ended up playing in the UEFA Champions League So I can say Muhsin Ertugral taught Eyong Enoh how to play football Where he is I'm sure he is paying Ertugral money for teaching him how to play football Also when he arrived for his trial he lacked the basics I will put the one and only Mkhanyiseli Siwahla "I will put Thembinkosi 'Terror' Fanteni and Thulani Serero His philosophy is to build a strong team with a solid foundation "For him to give you a chance you need to work hard."