Liverpool forward Sadio Mane has said he is "lucky to be working" with Jurgen Klopp as the Premier League champions continue to bask in the glory of their historic title.
Liverpool were crowned champions for the first time in 30 years last week after Chelsea beat Manchester City 2-1.
Many of the plaudits have been directed at manager Klopp, who since arriving at Liverpool in 2015 has transformed the club into European, world, and now English champions.
Mane, whom Klopp signed from Southampton in 2016 and has been a key player for the German, agrees that his manager deserves all the praise.
"He is a great manager - everybody is happy with him," the Senegalese forward told LFC TV. "I, myself, am lucky to be working with him for sure, because as a player and as a human being I can say I've developed under him which is really important for every player.
"You can see the way the players have developed in this team, and I think all of these things come from him - so I will say again, it's thanks to him."
Liverpool won the title with seven games of the season remaining, the swiftest conclusion of a title race since the top division in England was rebranded.
The Reds, currently on 86 points, are now aiming to become just the second team, after Manchester City, to break the 100-point barrier.
Their next match is a trip to the team they only just unseated as champions, and City are expected to form a guard of honour at the Etihad Stadium on Thursday night.
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Who's who in Yemen conflict
Houthis: Iran-backed rebels who occupy Sanaa and run unrecognised government
Yemeni government: Exiled government in Aden led by eight-member Presidential Leadership Council
Southern Transitional Council: Faction in Yemeni government that seeks autonomy for the south
Habrish 'rebels': Tribal-backed forces feuding with STC over control of oil in government territory
Company%20profile
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French business
France has organised a delegation of leading businesses to travel to Syria. The group was led by French shipping giant CMA CGM, which struck a 30-year contract in May with the Syrian government to develop and run Latakia port. Also present were water and waste management company Suez, defence multinational Thales, and Ellipse Group, which is currently looking into rehabilitating Syrian hospitals.
Your rights as an employee
The government has taken an increasingly tough line against companies that fail to pay employees on time. Three years ago, the Cabinet passed a decree allowing the government to halt the granting of work permits to companies with wage backlogs.
The new measures passed by the Cabinet in 2016 were an update to the Wage Protection System, which is in place to track whether a company pays its employees on time or not.
If wages are 10 days late, the new measures kick in and the company is alerted it is in breach of labour rules. If wages remain unpaid for a total of 16 days, the authorities can cancel work permits, effectively shutting off operations. Fines of up to Dh5,000 per unpaid employee follow after 60 days.
Despite those measures, late payments remain an issue, particularly in the construction sector. Smaller contractors, such as electrical, plumbing and fit-out businesses, often blame the bigger companies that hire them for wages being late.
The authorities have urged employees to report their companies at the labour ministry or Tawafuq service centres — there are 15 in Abu Dhabi.
