
Latest detailed figures on the Initiative released on Monday showed that nearly 600,000 tonnes of grain have been shipped by vessels chartered by the World Food Programme ( WFP) to support its humanitarian work in Afghanistan, Ethiopia, Kenya, Somalia and Yemen. Griffiths stressed that the United Nations would “ continue to work closely with all sides to achieve the continuation and full implementation of the Initiative, in pursuit of their broader shared commitment to addressing global food insecurity.” Grain for those most in need “The parties presented their views and agreed to engage with those elements going forward”, said the Spokesperson’s Office. If they happen in the middle of the story or adventure, or the like, all they do is cheer things up for a while.The meeting discussed the recent proposals to advance the deal, made by the UN, namely the resumption of the Togliatti-Odesa ammonia pipeline, the longer extension of the Initiative, improvements at the JCC, “for stable operations and exports, as well as other issues raised by the parties.” Happy ending must come at the end of something.They all suffer from it, but they won't always admit. Need's a funny fish it makes people untruthful.And when people got angry the ground would shake and when people were muddled or uncertain about things the Moody Land got confused as well - the outlines of its buildings and lamp-posts and motor-cars got smudgy, like paintings whose colours had run, and at such times it could be difficult to make out where one thing ended and another began. In the Moody Land, the sun would shine all night if there were enough joyful people around, and it would go on shining until the endless sunshine got on their nerves then an irritable night would fall, a night full of mutterings and discontent, in which the air felt too thick to breathe.


It was the story of a magical country that changed constantly, according to the moods of its inhabitants. Now the Tale of the Moody Land was one of Rashid Khalifa's best-loved stories.It is a phantasmagorical story that begins in a city so old and ruinous that it has forgotten its name. It was Rushdie's first novel after The Satanic Verses. Haroun and the Sea of Stories is a 1990 children's book by Salman Rushdie.
