Brittle truce
The agreement between the United States and China over rare earth exports marks a small but telling pause in what has become an increasingly tangled and volatile economic conflict.
Indian-American Republican leader Nikki Haley plans to announce the launch of her 2024 presidential campaign by February 15, according to a report.
Haley, 51, who served as South Carolina governor for six years, will formally declare her candidacy for the White House at an event in Charleston, South Carolina, on February 15, with an invitation soon going out to her supporters, the Post and Courier reported.
Advertisement
The confirmation she is entering the race came on January 31 from a member of Haley’s inner circle, the newspaper said.
Advertisement
Haley, who will join former President Donald Trump in the race, had earlier said she would not challenge if he ran again.
Earlier this month, Haley told Fox News that the US cannot have a second term under Joe Biden as president and that she can be the “new leader” who can take the country in a new direction.
Haley, who served as ambassador to the UN during Trump’s administration, had said that she is still working things out on any potential presidential run.
“I think, stay tuned. Well, I’m not going to make an announcement here,” the 51-year-old leader said when asked about her presidential bid.
The next US presidential election is scheduled to be held on November 5, 2024.
Advertisement
Related posts
Agent held at IGI for running racket to illegally send Indians to US via forged passports
The police at Indira Gandhi International (IGI) Airport in New Delhi apprehended a Haryana-based travel agent for his alleged involvement in sending Indian nationals to the United States illegally via multiple countries, using forged immigration stamps and tampered passports, cops said on Friday.
US monitoring Air India crash, says Secretary of State Rubio
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio has said that the United State was monitoring the developments in the Air India crash, while he and several members of Congress expressed their sorrow over the devastation.
