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from datetime import datetime import pytz # This section initializes a timezone object for New York using the pytz library. tz_NY = pytz.timezone('America/New_York') # This section gets the current time in the New York timezone. datetime_NY = datetime.now(tz_NY) # This section prints the current time in the New York timezone in the format of hours, minutes, and seconds. print("NY time:", datetime_NY.strftime("%H:%M:%S")) # This section initializes a timezone object for London using the pytz library. tz_London = pytz.timezone('Europe/London') # This section gets the current time in the London timezone. datetime_London = datetime.now(tz_London) # This section prints the current time in the London timezone in the format of hours, minutes, and seconds. print("London time:", datetime_London.strftime("%H:%M:%S")) The code above is clear and easy to read, but there's a small room for improvement. To increase readability and maintainability, you could refactor the code by creating a function to display the time in a given timezone. from datetime import datetime import pytz def print_local_time(timezone_name: str): """ This function prints the current local time in the given timezone. """ timezone = pytz.timezone(timezone_name) local_time = datetime.now(timezone) print(f"{timezone_name} time:", local_time.strftime("%H:%M:%S")) print_local_time('America/New_York') print_local_time('Europe/London') The code now has a function called print_local_time that takes the timezone name as an input and prints the current local time in that timezone. For Continuous Professional Development (CPD), you may want to look into the following concepts: Functions and modularization. Code refactoring for readability and maintainability. If you need support or guidance in understanding these concepts, please let me know, and I'd be happy to provide examples, worked examples, and test problems to help you improve your skills.