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Carlos Ghosn stated that investor proposals for his return to Nissan show frustration with the company's performance since his departure. Shareholders rejected a proposal to bring him back at the annual meeting.
Former Nissan Chairman Carlos Ghosn said calls by some shareholders for his return reflected deep anger over years of failed turnaround plans. Ghosn accused the automaker’s leadership of squandering value and losing direction since his 2018 ouster. He stated that investors had “had enough” after three chief executives failed to revive the company.
Nissan’s annual meeting on Tuesday, a proposal from at least one investor to bring back the former executive failed as shareholders overwhelmingly backed the board. Ghosn described the shareholder reaction as having “plenty of common sense” and said the anger and frustration of the shareholders could be felt.
Ghosn led Nissan for nearly two decades and has lived in Lebanon since fleeing Japan in late 2019.
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The U.S. Supreme Court ruled 7-2 on June 25 that federal pesticide regulations bar state courts from holding Bayer liable for failing to warn that Roundup causes cancer. The decision ends a Missouri case and blocks thousands of similar claims.
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled 7-2 that federal pesticide law blocks state lawsuits claiming Monsanto failed to warn users about cancer risks from Roundup. The decision rests on the EPA's repeated finding that glyphosate is not likely to cause cancer.
The IndependentA 23-year-old British woman faces the death penalty after being charged with killing a 26-year-old British man she met on Facebook. She alleges the act was self-defense following abuse during her second visit to Dubai.