Times Online Reporter:
The city of turmoil is now looking helplessly to the federal and state governments to recover from this catastrophe. The city's mayor, Bill de Blasio, said 22,000 workers would be laid off because they could not cope with the economic situation.On June 24, the mayor said, "New York City is under extreme economic pressure because of the coronavirus." For this reason, the infrastructural expenditure of the city will be reduced. Forced to handle the situation, 22,000 workers in the city will lose their jobs at this time. We have no other choice. That is the ultimate truth. "
The hotels are empty in the nice summer weather. Travels trade is closed. Many businesses have lost the ability to reopen closed doors. Meanwhile, 22,000 new city government workers will lose their jobs this time. Besides, the private workers who have already lost their jobs are older
Can't go back to work. Without special incentives or grants from the federal government, much of the city's work will come to a standstill due to the funding crisis. That's why the mayor of New York says it could take up to four years for New York City to return to normal.
The city of turmoil is now looking helplessly to the federal and state governments to recover from this catastrophe. The city's mayor, Bill de Blasio, said 22,000 workers would be laid off because they could not cope with the economic situation.On June 24, the mayor said, "New York City is under extreme economic pressure because of the coronavirus." For this reason, the infrastructural expenditure of the city will be reduced. Forced to handle the situation, 22,000 workers in the city will lose their jobs at this time. We have no other choice. That is the ultimate truth. "
The hotels are empty in the nice summer weather. Travels trade is closed. Many businesses have lost the ability to reopen closed doors. Meanwhile, 22,000 new city government workers will lose their jobs this time. Besides, the private workers who have already lost their jobs are older
Can't go back to work. Without special incentives or grants from the federal government, much of the city's work will come to a standstill due to the funding crisis. That's why the mayor of New York says it could take up to four years for New York City to return to normal.
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