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Here is the list of Top 10 Countries With Highest Crime Rate .To know more information please click on file.

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Although most visits to Tanzania are trouble-free, violent and armed crime is increasing. Mugging, bag snatching (especially from passing cars) and robbery have increased throughout the country.

THE U.S. DISTRICT Court for the Eastern District of Texas issued a nationwide preliminary injunction on Dec. 3, halting enforcement of the Corporate Transparency Act and its regulations. AAHOA called the decision a significant victory for small business owners, including its members. The CTA, aimed at enhancing corporate ownership transparency, faced criticism for imposing heavy compliance burdens on small businesses. The act, which became effective Jan. 1, required nearly 33 million U.S. businesses classified as "reporting companies" to disclose their beneficial owners to the Treasury Department's Financial Crimes Enforcement Network by Jan. 1, 2025. "This decision is a monumental win for small business owners, including AAHOA members, who were facing unnecessary regulatory burdens under the CTA," said Miraj Patel, AAHOA chairman. "AAHOA stands firmly with its members in advocating for fair regulations that promote business growth. We commend the court's ruling and will continue to monitor developments to ensure our members' voices are heard."

DESPITE SOME REVISIONS, the American Hotel & Lodging Association, AAHOA and the NYC Minority Hotel Association remain opposed to New York City's hotel licensing bill, citing concerns about significant economic harm to small, family-owned, immigrant and minority-owned businesses. However, the Hotel Association of New York City dropped its opposition after securing changes to the bill, which requires operators to obtain a license. New York City Councilwoman Julie Menin's original bill faced strong backlash from operators, who argued that the measure, presented as a way to address unsafe and unsanitary conditions, was actually intended to favor unionized hotels. A hearing on the bill is set for Oct. 9, with a positive deal paving the way for its passage. "We are thrilled to announce major progress on an agreement for the Safe Hotels Act! We will be hearing the bill on Oct. 9 and look forward to a productive hearing," Menin wrote on X. In July, Menin promoted her bill as a measure to crack down on crime in hotels.

REPRESENTATIVES OF THE U.S. hospitality industry recently rejected the New York City Council's revisions to the proposed hotel licensing bill, which include a new licensing structure, direct employment of housekeeping and maintenance staff, and a ban on subcontracting key operations. The American Hotel & Lodging Association and the Hotel Association of New York City objected to the amendments, warning of potential closures and layoffs in the city's hotel sector. The bill, known as the Hotel Safety Act, originally proposed by Councilwoman Julie Menin on July 18 and revised on Aug. 2, seeks to introduce staffing and operational mandates that AHLA considers unnecessary. "The city council's discussions regarding the Hotel Safety Act continue to exclude those who will be most affected by the legislation-hotel owners, management companies, sub-contractors and tens of thousands of hotel workers," said Kevin Carey, AHLA's interim president and CEO. "It is imperative that all stakeholders have a real seat at the table. If this is a matter of public safety and crime, as has been claimed by Councilwoman Menin and the bill's proponents, let's review the facts and statistics to see what picture they paint."