Mineral Water News
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The party of Georgian President Mikheil Saakashvili unveiled a campaign to challenge billionaire Prime Minister Bidzina Ivanishvili, who he accuses of steering the Black Sea nation toward Russia.
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Borjomi, the Georgian mineral water popular across the former Soviet Union, is set to return to Russia following a seven-year ban as tensions ease between the countries that fought a war in 2008.
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Georgia wants to regain market access for its agricultural products including cheese, fruit, vegetables and meat to Russia, which effectively ended a ban on wine and mineral water imports from the former Soviet republic.
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Russia will allow 36 Georgian wineries and four makers of mineral water to register their products, effectively lifting a seven-year ban on imports from the former Soviet republic.
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Japanese shares slid, with the Nikkei 225 Stock Average capping the biggest loss in 10 months, as the yen strengthened after an unprecedented levy on bank deposits in Cyprus threatened to plunge Europe back into crisis.
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Japan’s government will temporarily loosen restrictions on mineral water to help ease shortages in Tokyo and surrounding areas, the Nikkei newspaper reported, without citing anyone.
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Turkey will auction 34 geothermal and mineral water springs within a month to improve usage of natural resources, Dunya reported.
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Russia will issue visas to an official Georgian delegation for talks on reopening its market to wine and mineral water from the former Soviet state.
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Nestled in the hills of Tuscany, Banca Monte dei Paschi di Siena SpA, the world’s oldest bank, once hosted shareholders with its own vintage Chianti and mounds of beef brisket.
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Jin Co., whose sales of anti-glare eyewear drove its stock up more than fourfold last year, said revenue will reach 100 billion yen ($1.06 billion) by 2018, two years earlier than it expected, helped by overseas expansion.
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