The Cambridge Lawyer Who Found Her Calling in a Bengaluru Garage: How Sahar Mansoor Built a Zero-Waste Empire, Saved 68 Million Units of Plastic, and Proved That Sustainability Can Scale

In 2015, Sahar Mansoor was 24 years old and had a resume that most people twice her age would envy. She had graduated from the University of Cambridge with a degree in environmental law and environmental economics. She had worked at the United Nations and the World Health Organization in Geneva, contributing to policies that shaped global environmental governance. She was on a trajectory that led to corner offices, diplomatic receptions, and the quiet, respectable influence of a career in international policy. She was also deeply, persistently unhappy.

Britain’s Political Turmoil Is Sending Shockwaves Through Global Markets

For decades, the United Kingdom has been viewed as one of the world’s most stable financial centers — a country where political transitions, economic policy, and investor confidence generally moved in predictable rhythm. But recent political uncertainty in Britain is beginning to challenge that reputation, and global markets are paying close attention

New policy for women founders in tech unveiled.