D2D IT Services LLC has always been about more than just providing IT solutions—it’s about a bold vision to transform the way businesses operate in the digital age. Since its inception, D2D has aimed to become a global leader in IT services, offering innovative solutions and partnering with some of the biggest names across industries. Their mission is clear: to help businesses thrive by delivering top-quality IT infrastructure, services, and support that empower them to succeed in a constantly evolving technological landscape.
A Vision for the Future
At the heart of D2D’s success is a forward-thinking vision. D2D isn’t content with just keeping up with technological trends; they aim to stay ahead of the curve. Their approac…
Marwaan Macan-Markar
BANGKOK , Jan 31 2006 (IPS) – Will the hands that save the lives of Thailand s sick be tied once a free trade deal between this country and the United States is signed, later this year?
That unhealthy prospect is worrying doctors in this South-east Asian country as details trickle out of the secrecy-shrouded trade talks between Thai and U.S. negotiators here. The sixth round of the free trade agreement (FTA) talks between the two countries was held in mid-January in the northern Thai city of Chiang Mai.
This is not correct. It goes against accepted medical practice and ethics, Dr. Somsak Lolekha, president of the Medical Council of Thailand, told IPS. We are worried that if such terms are accepted it will have a negative impact on health care her…
Aoun Sahi
FAISALABAD, Jul 21 2006 (IPS) – Pakistan has an ambitious plan to provide drinking water to all its citizens by the end of 2006, but recent outbreaks of gastroenteritis in several major cities of this South Asian country have raised question marks on its viability.
In May and June more than 40 people most of them living in the major urban areas of Hyderabad, Faisalabad, Deri Gazi Khan, Gujranwala and Sheikhupura died of dehydration and other complications arising from gastroenteritis.
Worst hit was this city, Pakistan s third most populous and located in the north-east of the country, where at least 16 people were killed during a gastroenteritis outbreak in about a week.
The families of the dead said the infection was spread through water supplied by…
Nzwanayi Nyandoro
WINDHOEK, Jul 27 2007 (IPS) – Cardboard and rickety tin structures jostle for space on a barren outcrop in the sprawling suburb of Katutura in Namibia s capital Windhoek. A putrid smell hangs in the still, afternoon air as flies wing their way over the debris.
A child plays in a stagnant pool of water beside a mongrel dog which gives out a half-hearted bark before retiring in the sun-baked dust. Take a stroll from there into Babylon, an informal settlement. The filth and decay, the lack of water and proper sanitary facilities in Babylon and other informal settlements in Namibia, make up a blueprint for a disaster.
With the authorities having done little to address the situation and with people being forced to buy water for as much as 6 Namibian dolla…
Ignatius Banda
BULAWAYO, Zimbabwe, May 21 2009 (IPS) – As funds begin trickling in for Zimbabwe s reconstruction efforts, the rebuilding of infrastructure battered by years of neglect is set to gobble a huge chunk.
As Zimbabwe s national unity government approaches 100 days in office, Finance Minister Tendai Biti tasked with wooing donors to pour resources into support for the fragile coalition has said it will take some time for the country to return to 1996 standards, before what was once southern Africa s second largest economy went into a tailspin.
Rundown hospitals with paint peeling off the walls and operating theatres without life saving machines; schools without textbooks or desks; roads littered with potholes; water mains wastefully spilling treated water and…
A cigarette vendor in Manila sells a pack of 20 sticks for less than a dollar. / Credit:Kara Santos/IPS
UNITED NATIONS, May 31 2016 (IPS) – This year for World No Tobacco Day on May 31 the World Health Organization has recommended that countries adopt plain packaging as a way to reduce tobacco use, however so far mostly only rich countries have been able to afford to implement the changes.
Around the world, a number of effective interventions are being used to reduce tobacco use, including taxation, age restrictions, smoke-free public spaces, marketing bans, and counter marketing, and plain packaging where Australia has led the way.
The plain pa…
World must urgently increase action and ambition to cut another 25 per cent off 2030 emissions. Credit: UNEP
ROME, Nov 4 2016 (IPS) – On the eve of the entry into force of the Paris Agreement today Nov. 4, the United Nations sounded new climate alarm, urging the world to ‘dramatically’ step up its efforts to cut greenhouse gas emissions by some 25 per cent more.
The (), in its 2016, warned that the world must urgently act to cut a further 25 per cent from predicted 2030 emissions to meet the stronger, and safer, target of 1.5 degrees Celsius” global temperature rise.
“The world is still heading for temperature rise of 2.9 to 3.4 this century, even …