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Strategies & Market Trends : 2026 TeoTwawKi ... 2032 Darkest Interregnum -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Haim R. Branisteanu who wrote (179253)	10/10/2021 9:05:40 AM
From: Julius Wong	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 219673

Dinmukhammed Kanatuly Kudaibergen, known professionally as Dimash Kudaibergen, is a Kazakh singer, songwriter and multi-instrumentalist. He is university trained in classical as well as contemporary music, and is known for his exceptionally wide vocal range. He has performed songs in twelve languages.

To: Haim R. Branisteanu who wrote (179253)	10/10/2021 11:03:10 AM
From: Pogeu Mahone	2 Recommendations Recommended By Haim R. Branisteanu marcher Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 219673

No criminal sanctions : CVS is battling a $45 billion crime spreePublished: Sept. 2, 2021 at 5:04 p.m. ET By Rebecca Ballhaus Shalini Ramachandran ndran 6 Retailers are spending millions to combat organized rings that steal from their stores in bulk and peddle goods online, often on Amazon Retailers are spending millions a year to battle organized crime rings that steal from their stores in bulk and then peddle the goods online, often on Amazon.com Inc.’s retail platform, according to retail investigators, law-enforcement officers and court documents. MADDIE MEYER/GETTY IMAGES Email iconFacebook iconTwitter iconLinkedin iconFlipboard iconPrint iconResize icon Referenced Symbols CVS +0.20% AMZN -0.42% Listen to article Length2 minutes Ben Dugan sat in an unmarked sedan in San Francisco’s Tenderloin neighborhood one day last September waiting for the CVS to be robbed. He tracked a man entering the store and watched as the thief stuffed more than $1,000 of allergy medicine into a trash bag, walked out and did the same at two other nearby stores, before loading them into a waiting van, Mr. Dugan recalled. The target was no ordinary shoplifter. He was part of a network of organized professionals, known as boosters, whom CVS had been monitoring for weeks. The company believed the group responsible for stealing almost $50 million in products over five years from dozens of stores in Northern California. The job for Mr. Dugan, CVS Health Corp.’s CVS, +0.20% top investigator, was to stop them. Retailers are spending millions a year to battle organized crime rings that steal from their stores in bulk and then peddle the goods online, often on Amazon.com Inc.’s AMZN, -0.42% retail platform, according to retail investigators, law-enforcement officers and court documents. It is a menace that has been supercharged by the pandemic and the rapid growth of online commerce that has accompanied it. An expanded version of this article appears on WSJ.com.

To: Haim R. Branisteanu who wrote (179253)	10/10/2021 11:11:08 AM
From: Pogeu Mahone	Respond to of 219673

No criminal sanctions : CVS is battling a $45 billion crime spree Published: Sept. 2, 2021 at 5:04 p.m. ET By Rebecca Ballhaus Shalini Ramachandran ndran Retailers are spending millions to combat organized rings that steal from their stores in bulk and peddle goods online, often on Amazon Retailers are spending millions a year to battle organized crime rings that steal from their stores in bulk and then peddle the goods online, often on Amazon.com Inc.’s retail platform, according to retail investigators, law-enforcement officers and court documents. MADDIE MEYER/GETTY IMAGES Email iconFacebook iconTwitter iconLinkedin iconFlipboard iconPrint iconResize icon Referenced Symbols Ben Dugan sat in an unmarked sedan in San Francisco’s Tenderloin neighborhood one day last September waiting for the CVS to be robbed. He tracked a man entering the store and watched as the thief stuffed more than $1,000 of allergy medicine into a trash bag, walked out and did the same at two other nearby stores, before loading them into a waiting van, Mr. Dugan recalled. The target was no ordinary shoplifter. He was part of a network of organized professionals, known as boosters, whom CVS had been monitoring for weeks. The company believed the group responsible for stealing almost $50 million in products over five years from dozens of stores in Northern California. The job for Mr. Dugan, CVS Health Corp.’s CVS, +0.20% top investigator, was to stop them. Retailers are spending millions a year to battle organized crime rings that steal from their stores in bulk and then peddle the goods online, often on Amazon.com Inc.’s AMZN, -0.42% retail platform, according to retail investigators, law-enforcement officers and court documents. It is a menace that has been supercharged by the pandemic and the rapid growth of online commerce that has accompanied it. An expanded version of this article appears on WSJ.com.