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A |     China and India’s oil, coal and gas purchases pumped some $24 billion in revenue into Russia’s coffers between March and May, nearly doubling the $13 billion the Asian giants spent during the same period in 2021, China Customs and India Trade Ministry data has shown.,The People’s Republic accounted for over 78 percent of the revenue - $18.9 billion. India, for its part, bought $5.1 billion in Russian energy – quintupling purchases it made a year ago by taking advantage of discounts on crude made as Moscow maneuvered to shift supplies away from the European and US markets.,Lauri Myllyvirta, lead analyst at the Finland-based Centre for Research on Energy and Clean Air (CREA), predicted that the Asian giants aren’t likely to stop their Russian energy binge anytime soon amid rising energy prices, and the West’s politicized decision to ban Russian crude oil and coal, and to limit gas imports.,EXCLUSIVE: New Delhi Does Not Support Attempts to Isolate Russia, Says Russian Ambassador to IndiaYesterday, 10:29 GMT,CREA figures indicate that China overtook Germany in the first 100 days after the escalation of the Ukraine crisis in February, but that the European market still accounted for a majority of top ten importer nations during this period.,China was the biggest importer of Russian energy in the first 100 days after the invasion, according to @CREACleanAir, and India's rise this year has been dramatic. Still, Europe as a bloc has made up the bulk of Russia's energy sales https://t.co/O7rTG4iI0p pic.twitter.com/rVuXsPv1nU— Dan Murtaugh (@danmurtaugh) July 6, 2022,Combined with Russian discounts, the possibility of ruble-yuan payments (and a similar ruble-rupee scheme currently being finalized), the BRICS nations have enjoyed a dramatic ramping up of the type of ‘win-win’ cooperation consistently talked about by Chinese officials, with Moscow ‘winning’ new markets, and Beijing and Delhi a cheap and dependable source of energy.,Iran Asks to Join BRICS27 June, 17:19 GMT,Sanctions Rebound,The United States banned the import of most (but not all) Russian energy in March, with the European Union following suit in the months to follow by banning Russian coal and fertilizers (which is an energy-intensive sector), promising to “phase out” Russian oil, and searching for alternatives to Russian natural gas.,While these measures were meant to “punish” Russia for its military operation in Ukraine, their impact so far has been to send already high energy prices and inflation soaring, and sparking fears of a steep recession.,Germany, the European industrial giant accounting for more than a quarter of the EU’s GDP, has been hit hard by the self-inflicted dual calamities of inflation and spiking energy costs. On Sunday, German Trade Union Confederation chairwoman Yasmin Fahimi warned that “entire branches” of the country’s industry, including aluminum, glass and the chemical sectors, are at risk of “collapsing permanently” thanks to the gas shortages. Germany depended on Russia for 40 percent of its gas and a quarter of its oil before the escalation of the Ukraine crisis.,No Plan C: Europe Facing Trouble as Norway's Oil, Gas Production DecliningYesterday, 15:27 GMT,Even the US, where Russian crude oil accounted for just one percent of total consumption in 2021, has been affected by the Biden administration’s energy ban, with gasoline prices setting records and sending shockwaves of price hikes reverberating on all other sectors of the economy dependent on road transport.,US and EU officials have reacted with general indifference to ordinary citizens’ economic distress, with President Biden blaming Russia and calling inflation and the gas price jump “Putin’s price hike,” while in Brussels, European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen has recommended that people simply ‘turn down the thermostat a couple degrees’ to compensate for lost Russian energy. On Monday, EU high representative for foreign affairs and security policy Josep Borrell admitted that the transition away from Russian gas and oil is creating “serious difficulties” for members’ economies, but stressed that “this is the price which we must pay to defend our democracies and international law.”。

B |     8月14日10时，美团骑手朱思杰走进石家庄市桥西区劳动者服务空间，从餐台上拿起一杯咖啡，缓缓落座，喝下几口后，匆忙的神色渐渐舒缓下来。“以前跑一天，想找个歇脚的地方不容易。现在这儿手机能充电、能吹空调、能看看书报，每周五还有免费咖啡，真挺好。”来自山东的朱思杰在石家庄当骑手已有两年，每周五上午，只要不赶上爆单，他都会拐过来待上一会儿—— 一杯咖啡、一本杂志，算是给自己按下“暂停键”。桥西区劳动者服务空间位于桥西区新石北路6号，暖橘色外墙醒目又温馨。推门而入，里面饮水机、冰箱、空调、微波炉、电视一应俱全。储物架上药品、雨衣码放齐整，书架上书报杂志琳琅满目。

C | 靠墙餐台上，放着咖啡机，墙上公示栏写着：咖啡免费喝，每周五上午9点到12点。桥西区劳动者服务空间开放于2023年7月，由桥西区总工会联合南长街道总工会共同打造。服务空间主要面向快递员、外卖骑手、环卫工人、网约车司机等新就业群体提供服务。2025年，这里成为全国工会驿站服务能力提升试点单位。

D | “起初，服务空间主要由新石北路社区工作人员轮流值守，但人手紧张，难以保障常态化运营。”石家庄市桥西区总工会党组书记、常务副主席李瑞强介绍，他们去外地参观学习时，了解到当地社区联动第三方企业协同管理，就把这种模式借鉴了过来。与社区协同管理劳动者服务空间的是水善养老服务有限公司。“公司周边快递公司比较集中，我们每周五提供免费咖啡，目的是通过这个举动来传递正能量，向‘小哥们’致敬。”该公司负责人秦晓雯说。“这里不仅是休息站，也是帮助大家解决实际困难的服务站。”石家庄市桥西区新石北路社区党委书记孟凡娜介绍，户外劳动者还可以享受社区组织的义剪、法律讲座、心理健康辅导、就业咨询、职业能力提升等服务。“我们会进一步拓展劳动者服务空间的服务内容，持续聚焦新就业群体的真实需求，细化暖心服务，为他们打造更多能量补给站。”李瑞强说。（日报记者 赵书华 见习记者 王晶晶）。

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