The team of Cocktail 2, starring Shahid Kapoor, Kriti Sanon, and Rashmika Mandanna, has reportedly postponed its Delhi shooting schedule due to the city’s deteriorating air quality and heightened security measures following a recent blast near the Red Fort. According to a report by Hindustan Times, the cast and crew were set to begin a seven-day schedule in Delhi from November 12. However, the worsening Air Quality Index (AQI) and increased tension after the blast prompted the makers to defer the plan. A source told the publication, “Shahid along with Kriti and Rashmika were supposed to come to shoot in Delhi from November 12. The makers had planned a detailed schedule in Delhi for seven days starting from November 12. The air pollution crisis is one of the reasons. And then the heightened tension after the Delhi blast has also led to the decision. The team had also planned a schedule in the Old Delhi area, so there are multiple reasons that have added to the decision.”The source further clarified that the Delhi schedule has only been postponed, not cancelled. “The makers are now planning to do the shoot in December, if all goes well,” they added. The exact rescheduled dates are yet to be decided and will reportedly be finalised by the end of this month. Cocktail 2, directed by Homi Adajania, serves as the sequel to the 2012 hit Cocktail, which starred Saif Ali Khan, Deepika Padukone, and Diana Penty. The original film was a turning point in Deepika’s career, earning both commercial success and critical acclaim. The official release date of Cocktail 2 has not yet been announced. Also Read: Rashmika Mandanna and Kriti Sanon’s viral Cocktail 2 clip reminds fans of Deepika Padukone-Diana Penty vibes.
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China to relax export control measures against U.S. entities in trade de-escalation
The post China to relax export control measures against U. S. entities in trade de-escalation appeared com. China is set to remove and temporarily suspend its trade restrictions on several U. S. firms. Fifteen firms are set to see their restrictions fully removed, while action on another 16 will be paused for one year. The ongoing trade dispute between the U. S. and China is now taking a conciliatory turn, with both countries appearing to be tending toward compromise over conflict in recent rounds. China will relax its export restrictions China’s Ministry of Commerce announced on Tuesday that it will remove the export control measures against 15 U. S. entities and suspend enforcement for another 16 entities for a year, starting November 10. The restrictions limited Chinese companies from exporting certain goods with both civilian and military applications to the affected firms. However, with this easing of restrictions, Chinese exporters can now apply for permission to ship these products again. The ministry described the move as a “constructive step” that will aid the efforts to improve the trade relations between both countries after years of tension over technology, investments, and supply chains. The announcement is a result of several months of negotiations and discussions aimed at preventing the economic ties between the U. S. and China from deteriorating further. Encouragingly, both sides have recently emphasized the need for “healthy competition” rather than confrontation. Suspension of ‘unreliable entity list’ In a separate statement, the ministry said it will also remove or suspend the measures imposed earlier this year against several U. S. companies that were added to China’s “unreliable entity list” in March and April. The measures will be suspended for one year. The companies on the list allegedly endanger China’s national interests, so it restricts their ability to trade or invest in the country. Under the new arrangement, Chinese firms will be allowed to apply to resume transactions with the affected entities.