内容摘要："Tariffs are not going away," Lutnick said in response to the court cases.

"Tariffs are not going away," Lutnick said in response to the court cases.

"I was the first in my family to go to university and so I felt this pressure to have what's considered 'a proper job'," the 39-year-old said.Hanan went on to work in the voluntary sector, expecting a life-long career in social services.

That was until 2016 when then-prime minister David Cameron said some Muslim women were not integrating into British society and"[He] spoke so ignorantly... I was like 'umm, hello! We're here you know'," Hanan said.This was the catalyst that turned Hanan's writing from personal to public, writing a spoken word piece that she posted online.

Since then, poetry - which she did only for herself or as a gift for loved ones' birthdays and weddings - has become something she has shared publicly to connect with others.Hanan's first time at Hay Festival in the Powys town of Hay-on-Wye was seven years ago as a selected writer joining the Writers at Work programme, which aims to support emerging Welsh talent.

She described the 10 days of workshops and events as an "eye-opener", helping to demystify the process of getting published and filling her with confidence as a writer too.

"If it had just been a one-off, I would say that was a tokenistic opportunity. But it hasn't been. I've been asked back time and time again... as a performer onstage," she said."I'd say 95% of all talk in the city is about property: how to claim it back, how to sell it. You'll hear people talk about it while queuing to buy some bread, on your way to a chemist, in the food market, everywhere," he says.

Crimea has been under occupation since Vladimir Putin annexed the peninsula in 2014, when Russia's war in Ukraine began.Iryna decided to remain, also to care for an elderly relative but also because she did not want to leave "her beautiful home".

All signs of Ukrainian identity have been banned in public, and Iryna says she cannot speak Ukrainian in public any more, "as you never know who can tell the authorities on you".Children at nursery school in Crimea are told to sing the Russian anthem every morning, even the very youngest. All the teachers are Russian, most of them wives of soldiers who have moved in from Russia.