after Soweto Business Forum ‘excited and very happy’ after Gauteng suspends vendors’ trading at schools By www.iol.co.za Published On :: Tue, 12 Nov 2024 11:20:12 GMT Full Article
after WATCH: Joburg woman shares her harrowing ordeal of losing her hair after using box dye By www.iol.co.za Published On :: Tue, 12 Nov 2024 17:56:11 GMT Full Article
after Man sentenced after he tricked his wife to travel to Sudan for holiday then left her stranded without a passport By www.iol.co.za Published On :: Tue, 12 Nov 2024 19:03:57 GMT Full Article
after Mkhwanazi orders probe after video of cop assaulting citizen goes viral By www.iol.co.za Published On :: Wed, 13 Nov 2024 04:43:06 GMT Full Article
after After Trump's reelection, calls grow to renew US focus on Uyghur rights By www.voanews.com Published On :: Tue, 12 Nov 2024 17:40:13 -0500 Washington — Following President-elect Donald Trump’s victory, leaders in the Uyghur American community are advocating for renewed U.S. attention on human rights abuses in Xinjiang in northwest China, where Uyghurs and other ethnic minorities have reportedly faced severe repression. Advocates urge Trump to continue his administration’s previous measures against China, citing the impact of his first-term policies on Uyghur rights. During Trump’s first term, his administration formally labeled China’s actions in Xinjiang as genocide, leading to sanctions on Chinese officials and entities connected with alleged abuses, including mass detentions, forced labor and sterilizations. China has consistently denied accusations of abuses against ethnic minorities, asserting its policies aim to combat extremism and terrorism. Nury Turkel, a senior fellow at the Hudson Institute and former chairman of the U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom, pointed to the bipartisan support for Uyghur rights, underscoring that these concerns resonate across both U.S. legislative and executive branches. “[Uyghur rights] concerns extend beyond typical human rights issues. They have profound national security implications tied to America’s long-term economic and strategic security,” Turkel told VOA. Turkel expressed cautious optimism that Trump’s new administration will build on its previous actions, referencing the Uyghur Human Rights Policy Act and the genocide designation. “I am optimistic that the incoming administration will take concrete steps to address these urgent concerns affecting Uyghurs, as it had previously,” he said. VOA contacted the Trump campaign for a comment regarding the new administration’s plans for Uyghur rights in China but did not receive a response at the time of publication. Renewed calls for action Uyghur American leaders plan to press Trump’s administration to bolster sanctions on Chinese officials and entities involved in abuses against Uyghurs, with the hope of strengthening the U.S. response. “I anticipate that the Trump administration will impose additional sanctions on Chinese officials and entities responsible for atrocity crimes against the Uyghurs, potentially strengthening U.S. efforts to confront these abuses,” Turkel added. Rushan Abbas, executive director of the Washington-based Campaign for Uyghurs, emphasized the need for strict enforcement of the Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act of 2021. “Uyghurs are enduring a genocide, and Americans should know that addressing the genocide of Uyghurs is not just a foreign policy matter; it’s about preventing the U.S. from becoming complicit through the consumption of Chinese products tainted by forced labor,” Abbas told VOA. “[I]t’s about stopping China from using Americans’ hard-earned money to fuel their imperial ambitions and undermine the United States, and rejecting foreign intimidation on U.S. soil.” Salih Hudayar, prime minister of the Washington-based East Turkistan Government in Exile, echoed these sentiments, urging the Trump administration to formally recognize the region — referred to as Xinjiang by China but called East Turkistan by many Uyghurs —as an occupied nation. “An independent East Turkistan would directly challenge China’s ambitions for dominance across Central Asia and the Indo-Pacific, safeguarding American and broader global interests,” Hudayar told VOA. He suggested appointing a special coordinator for Uyghur issues to demonstrate U.S. support for Uyghur rights and those of other minorities in the region. Current policy challenges Despite calls for stronger actions, Uyghur American advocates remain concerned that economic and strategic interests with China may take precedence. Turkel highlighted that various advocacy groups have influenced the U.S. response to Uyghur issues in recent years. “Climate activists have lobbied for closer cooperation with China on environmental initiatives; pro-engagement China watchers have advocated a softer, more conciliatory approach to 'lower the temperature' in U.S.-China relations; and business interests have warned of the economic risks of escalating tensions, pushing for policies that protect U.S.-China trade relations,” he said. “These pressures have contributed to a more nuanced stance and a quieter approach to human rights and Uyghur-related policies.” Turkel added, “While steps like the Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act were commendable [during the Biden administration], the focus on Uyghur rights has often been eclipsed by broader geopolitical priorities,” pointing to how shifting U.S. economic priorities have impacted the response. Addressing transnational repression In addition to actions on Uyghur rights, Uyghur American leaders are urging the Trump administration to address transnational repression by China, specifically targeting covert operations that intimidate Uyghur Americans on U.S. soil. “The administration should take immediate steps to multiply the efforts to counter transnational repression by Chinese authorities, particularly targeting the presence of covert Chinese police stations and agents who monitor and intimidate Uyghur Americans and China dissidents in the U.S.,” Abbas said. Abbas noted Trump’s efforts in securing hostage releases in his first term, urging him to prioritize Uyghur detainees held in China. “China continues to detain Uyghur [American] family members and community leaders as a tactic to silence Uyghurs abroad … with many forced to self-censor to protect their families,” she said, advocating for strong U.S. efforts to secure their release and end repression tactics targeting Uyghurs in the diaspora. Full Article Uyghurs USA East Asia China News
after Indonesia’s Prabowo meets Biden after signing maritime deal with Beijing By www.voanews.com Published On :: Tue, 12 Nov 2024 20:42:49 -0500 President Joe Biden and Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto met Tuesday at the White House to strengthen U.S.–Indonesia ties. The meeting came days after Jakarta signed a maritime agreement with Beijing that critics say could lend credibility to China’s “nine-dash line” that reflects its expansive claims in the South China Sea. White House Bureau Chief Patsy Widakuswara has this report Full Article East Asia USA S. China Sea China News
after Dutch tram set on fire while tensions are high after violence targeting Israeli fans By www.voanews.com Published On :: Mon, 11 Nov 2024 20:10:35 -0500 the hague, netherlands — Dozens of people armed with sticks and firecrackers set a tram on fire in Amsterdam on Monday, police said, while the city is facing tensions following violence last week targeting fans of an Israeli soccer club. Police said the fire was quickly extinguished and riot officers cleared the square. Images online showed people damaging property and setting off firecrackers. Police said it was not clear who started the unrest or whether it was related to what happened last week. But they noted the tense atmosphere since five people were treated in the hospital and dozens detained Thursday following a Maccabi Tel Aviv-Ajax match. Youths on scooters and on foot went in search of Israeli fans, punching and kicking them and then fleeing to evade police, according to Amsterdam’s mayor. Dutch police announced five new arrests Monday in their investigation into that earlier violence. The suspects are men aged 18 to 37 and are from Amsterdam or surrounding cities. Four are still in custody; the fifth has been released but remains a suspect. Earlier, police said that four other men who had been arrested last week would remain in custody while the investigation continued. Two of those are minors, a 16-year-old and a 17-year-old from Amsterdam. The other two men are from Amsterdam and a nearby city. Police said they have identified over 170 witnesses and have taken forensics evidence from dozens. Prime Minister Dick Schoof said they were also examining videos posted to social media. Reports of antisemitic speech, vandalism and violence have been on the rise in Europe since the start of the war in Gaza, and tensions mounted in Amsterdam ahead of Thursday night’s match. Pro-Palestinian demonstrators were banned by local authorities from gathering outside the stadium. Before the match, Maccabi fans also tore a Palestinian flag off a building in Amsterdam and chanted anti-Arab slogans on their way to the stadium. There were also reports of Maccabi fans starting fights. The mayor has banned all demonstrations in the city and declared several parts of Amsterdam risk zones where police can stop and check anyone. Dozens were detained on Sunday for taking part in a pro-Palestinian demonstration in central Amsterdam that had been outlawed. Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Saar rushed to the Netherlands on Friday and offered Israel’s help in the police investigation. He met on Saturday with the Dutch prime minister and said in a statement that the attacks and demands to show passports “were reminiscent of dark periods in history.” Full Article Europe
after Spain's Valencia struggles to get children back to school after deadly floods By www.voanews.com Published On :: Tue, 12 Nov 2024 07:02:04 -0500 CATARROJA, Spain — Thousands of students in Spain's eastern Valencia region returned to classes on Monday, two weeks after floods killed over 200 people and devastated towns in the area. Controversy over the regional government's handling of the floods still rages, and a teachers' union accused it of exaggerating the number returning and leaving the clean-up to teachers and pupils. Twenty-three people remain missing in the Valencia region after heavy rains caused rivers to overflow, sending tides of muddy water through densely populated city suburbs, drowning people in cars and underground car parks, and collapsing homes. A total of 47 schools in 14 affected municipalities reopened to more than 22,000 children on Monday, the region's education department said. Last week, it said it expected around 70% of students in the worst-affected areas to return this week. "The schools that have opened their doors today have followed cleaning and disinfection protocols to ensure maximum safety for students, teachers and staff," it added. But the regional teachers' union STEPV said it believed that the numbers returning on Monday were lower, without providing an alternative figure. Spokesperson Marc Candela said many schools were not ready to resume lessons, adding: "Teachers and parents are cleaning the schools with their own materials such as brooms." Educators wanted professional cleaning crews to sanitize facilities, as was done during the COVID-19 pandemic, he said. Parents are also worried about their children's emotional states, said Ruben Pacheco, head of the regional federation of parents' associations, FAMPA: "Families are exhausted, suffering psychologically, and nothing should be decided without consulting them so as not to generate more discomfort than they've already suffered." Candela said the department had held an online course for teachers last week with recommendations for psychological care, but had not dispatched additional counselors. Carolina Marti, head teacher at a school in Castellar-Oliveral, said it had received 60 children from neighboring towns, while five teachers were on medical leave. She said children and teachers were struggling to reach the school as many roads remained impassable. Full Article Europe
after 6.8 magnitude earthquake shakes Cuba after hurricanes and blackouts By www.voanews.com Published On :: Sun, 10 Nov 2024 13:32:36 -0500 Havana — A 6.8 magnitude earthquake shook eastern Cuba on Sunday, after weeks of hurricanes and blackouts that have left many on the island reeling. The epicenter of the quake was located approximately 40 km south of Bartolomé Masó, Cuba, according to a report by the United States Geological Survey. The rumbling was felt across the eastern stretch of Cuba, including in bigger cities like Santiago de Cuba. There were no immediate reports of damage or injuries. Residents in Santiago, Cuba's second largest city, were left shaken on Sunday. Yolanda Tabío, 76, said people in the city flocked to the streets and were still nervously sitting in their doorways. She said she felt at least two aftershocks following the quake, but that among friends and family she hadn't heard of any damages. "You had to see how everything was moving, the walls, everything," she told The Associated Press. The earthquake comes during another tough stretch for Cuba. On Wednesday, Category 3 Hurricane Rafael ripped through western Cuba, with strong winds knocking out power island-wide, destroying hundreds of homes and forcing evacuations of hundreds of thousands of people. Days after, much of the island was still struggling without power. Weeks before in October, the island was also hit by a one-two punch. First, it was hit by island-wide blackouts stretching on for days, a product of the island's energy crisis. Shortly after, it was slapped by a powerful hurricane that struck the eastern part of the island and killed at least six people. The blackouts and wider discontent among many struggling to get by has stoked small protests across the island. Full Article Americas
after Mother and daughter reunited after 22 years apart By www.iol.co.za Published On :: Sun, 10 Nov 2024 12:27:46 GMT Full Article
after Wydad Casablanca defends Mokwena after racism-fuelled brawl By www.iol.co.za Published On :: Sun, 10 Nov 2024 16:07:13 GMT Full Article
after Truter questions Rich Boyz’s mentality after KO setback By www.iol.co.za Published On :: Sun, 10 Nov 2024 19:19:03 GMT Full Article
after Urgent measures announced after tragic deaths of children from food poisoning in Gauteng By www.iol.co.za Published On :: Mon, 11 Nov 2024 07:54:19 GMT Full Article
after Bok duo celebrate special milestones after Murrayfield victory By www.iol.co.za Published On :: Mon, 11 Nov 2024 17:33:53 GMT Full Article
after Cops, soldiers chase gunmen after Zamboanga Sibugay clash By www.philstar.com Published On :: Wed, 13 Nov 2024 13:26:00 +0800 The police and military are guarding against retaliatory actions from the companions of three gunmen killed in a gunfight with soldiers and policemen at the border of Naga and Kabasalan towns in Zamboanga Sibugay on Tuesday, November 12. Full Article
after Canada Begins Long Cleanup After Fiona Sweeps Homes Out to Sea By www.voanews.com Published On :: Sun, 25 Sep 2022 15:44:50 -0400 PORT AUX BASQUES, Newfoundland — It will take several months for Canada to restore critical infrastructure after the powerful storm Fiona left an "unprecedented" trail of destruction, officials said Sunday, as crews fanned out in five provinces to restore power and clean up fallen trees and debris. "It's like a complete war zone," said Brian Button, mayor of Port aux Basques, one of the hardest hit towns on the southwest tip of Newfoundland with just over 4,000 residents. More than 20 homes were destroyed and the cost of damages "is in the millions (of dollars) here now," Button said in an interview. No fatalities have been confirmed so far, but police in Newfoundland are searching for a 73-year-old woman they suspect was swept out to sea. "The woman was last seen inside (her) residence just moments before a wave struck the home, tearing away a portion of the basement. She has not been seen since," police said in a statement. Fiona slammed into eastern Canada Saturday, forcing evacuations as wind gusted up to 170 km per hour (106 miles per hour). While the full scale of Fiona's devastation is not immediately clear, the storm could prove to be one of Canada's costliest natural disasters. Scientists have not yet determined whether climate change influenced Fiona, but in general the warming of the planet is making hurricanes wetter, windier and altogether more intense. Canada's federal government is sending in the armed forces Sunday to help clear fallen trees and debris, which will in turn open the way for crews to restore power, Emergency Preparedness Minister Bill Blair told Reuters. The province of Nova Scotia requested the troops and machinery to clear debris Saturday, "and we said yes, and so they're being deployed today," Blair said. Other provinces are also in discussions about federal aid, Blair said. The Canadian Hurricane Center estimated that Fiona was the lowest-pressured storm to make landfall on record in Canada. In 2019, Dorian hit the region around Halifax, Nova Scotia, blowing down a construction crane and knocking out power. Fiona, on the other hand, appears to have caused major damage across at least five provinces. "The scale of what we're dealing with, I think it's unprecedented," Blair said Sunday. "There is going to be... several months' work in restoring some of the critical infrastructure - buildings and homes, rooftops that have been blown off community centers and schools," he said. Hundreds of thousands of residents across Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island (PEI), Newfoundland, Quebec and New Brunswick remained without power Sunday. Blair said hundreds of utility crews had already been deployed to restore power. "When it's all said and done... Fiona will turn out to have caused the most damage of any storm we've seen," Nova Scotia Premier Tim Houston told the CBC. Officials warned Saturday that in some cases it would take weeks before essential services are fully restored. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau had convened a meeting of his emergency response group for Sunday to coordinate the government's response, according to a statement. "We do know that the damage is very extensive, quite likely the worst we have ever seen," Dennis King, PEI premier, told reporters Saturday. "Islanders ... should know that our road to recovery will be weeks or longer. It will be an all-hands-on-deck approach," he added. The storm also severely damaged fishing harbors in Atlantic Canada, which could hurt the country's C$3.2 billion lobster industry, unless it is fully restored before the season kicks off in a few weeks. "Those fishers have a very immediate need to be able to access their livelihood once the storm passes," Dominic LeBlanc, minister of intergovernmental affairs of Canada, said Saturday. Full Article World News
after Botswana: Botswana's Election Shock - Analyst Reflects On Why Voters Kicked the Ruling Party Out After 58 Years By allafrica.com Published On :: Tue, 12 Nov 2024 10:24:54 GMT [The Conversation Africa] The dramatic loss of power by the Botswana Democratic Party (BDP), which had governed Botswana since independence in 1966, will go down in history as one of the biggest electoral upsets in Africa. Full Article Botswana Economy Business and Finance Governance Southern Africa
after Man remanded in custody after assaulting cellmate By www.maltatoday.com.mt Published On :: Tue,12 Nov 2024 12:17:42 +0100 Accused, who was being kept in custody over the theft of jewellery from a Sliema store, knocked out two of his cellmate’s teeth in an assault at the Corradino Correctional Facility Full Article
after Bitcoin rally cools after over 30% jump By www.bangkokpost.com Published On :: Wed, 13 Nov 2024 11:47:00 +0700 DELHI — A surge in Bitcoin has paused as traders assess the remaining market impact of United States President-elect Donald Trump's rhetorical support for crypto. Full Article
after Israel attacks Lebanon as sirens sound across Israel's North Saturday afternoon By www.jpost.com Published On :: Sat, 09 Nov 2024 13:20:51 GMT As of 5:00 p.m., approximately 70 rockets were fired by Hezbollah to Israel. Full Article Hezbollah rockets IDF Attack Israel-Lebanon border
after Police detain dozens in Amsterdam after demonstrations banned By www.euronews.com Published On :: Sun, 10 Nov 2024 17:59:26 +0100 Police detain dozens in Amsterdam after demonstrations banned Full Article
after Rubbish build up after Spanish floods leads to health issues as search for missing people continues By www.euronews.com Published On :: Mon, 11 Nov 2024 23:37:07 +0100 Rubbish build up after Spanish floods leads to health issues as search for missing people continues Full Article
after Dutch police disperse people from streets after Amsterdam tram set on fire By www.euronews.com Published On :: Tue, 12 Nov 2024 12:22:09 +0100 Dutch police disperse people from streets after Amsterdam tram set on fire Full Article
after Blinken heads to Brussels for urgent talks on Ukraine after Trump win By www.euronews.com Published On :: Tue, 12 Nov 2024 16:18:06 +0100 Blinken heads to Brussels for urgent talks on Ukraine after Trump win Full Article
after German auto and engineering workers to get 5.5% wage rise after union negotiations By www.euronews.com Published On :: Tue, 12 Nov 2024 22:21:39 +0100 German auto and engineering workers to get 5.5% wage rise after union negotiations Full Article
after German opposition welcome snap-election news after ruling coalition's collapse By www.euronews.com Published On :: Wed, 13 Nov 2024 01:51:39 +0100 German opposition welcome snap-election news after ruling coalition's collapse Full Article
after US says it will not limit arms transfers to Israel after some aid improvements to Gaza By www.euronews.com Published On :: Wed, 13 Nov 2024 02:21:24 +0100 US says it will not limit arms transfers to Israel after some aid improvements to Gaza Full Article
after Why No Man Seeks After God By feeds.gty.org Published On :: Mon, 23 Sep 2024 00:00:00 PST Seeking God is what fallen sinners ought to do, and God has every right to command them to do it. But they don’t come. They disobey His commands—as is their common practice. In fact, they can’t come, because they love their sin too much.READ MORE Full Article
after Jonas Brothers sing One Direction's 'Night Changes' after Liam Payne's death By www.thenews.com.pk Published On :: Tue, 12 Nov 2024 18:48:00 +0500 The Jonas Brothers left Directioners in tears during their recent concert.During their Sunday night concert at Highland, California, the Jonas Brothers covered One Direction’s Night Changes in what appeared to be a tribute to the late Liam Payne. On November 11, Nick, Joe, and Kevin Jonas... Full Article
after Kate Middleton seizes opportunity for Royal guidance, after Meghan's alleged snub By www.thenews.com.pk Published On :: Tue, 12 Nov 2024 19:50:00 +0500 Princess Kate has found a trusted mentor in the Duchess of Edinburgh, Sophie, 59, as she adjusts to her new role as Princess of Wales. Royal biographer Claudia Joseph revealed that Kate "jumped at the chance" to be mentored by Sophie, describing her as a "tower of strength" and a reliable... Full Article
after Kathy Bates on not having reconstruction surgery after double mastectomy for breast cancer By www.thenews.com.pk Published On :: Wed, 13 Nov 2024 05:05:00 +0500 Kathy Bates on not having reconstruction surgery after double mastectomy Kathy Bates revealed why she didn’t go for a reconstruction surgery after her double mastectomy and breast cancer diagnosis.In 2012, at age 64, the American Horror Story alum was diagnosed with breast cancer and... Full Article
after Duchess Sophie wins hearts after touching exchange at Windsor: Watch By www.thenews.com.pk Published On :: Wed, 13 Nov 2024 08:57:00 +0500 Duchess Sophie wins hearts after touching exchange at Windsor: WatchThe Duchess of Edinburgh, Sophie, accompanied a 21-year-old Emily, who has cerebral palsy, in a heartwarming gesture.Emily had taken part in the BBC Children in Need and The One Show's fundraiser, The Challenge Squad, in which she... Full Article
after Queen Camilla makes first statement after missing key royal event By www.thenews.com.pk Published On :: Wed, 13 Nov 2024 09:28:00 +0500 Queen Camilla makes first statement after missing key royal eventQueen Camilla marked her comeback to royal duties after she was forced to miss an important event on the royal calendar on doctor’s advice.A week after palace had cancelled her scheduled engagements, Camilla on Tuesday attended... Full Article
after Palace issues message after Queen Camilla cancels another engagement By www.thenews.com.pk Published On :: Wed, 13 Nov 2024 10:32:00 +0500 Queen Camilla issues statement after cancelling another event amid recoveryQueen Camilla returned to her public duties on Tuesday after doctor’s instructed her to cancel scheduled events due to her health condition.A week after Palace issued a statement about her “seasonal chest... Full Article
after PTI livid after leaders arrested from outside Adiala By www.dawn.com Published On :: Wed, 13 Nov 2024 08:17:58 +0500 • Omar Ayub, Shibli Faraz, Asad Qaiser among those detained, then released • Party slams govt over detention of senior leaders who sought to meet Imran in prison • Police cite Section 144 violations as basis for action ISLAMABAD: Several PTI leaders were briefly detained on Tuesday outside Adiala Jail while attempting to meet the party’s incarcerated chairman, Imran Khan, sparking condemnation from the party. Opposition leaders in the National Assembly and Senate, Omar Ayub Khan and Shibli Faraz, former National Assembly speaker Asad Qaiser, Opposition Leader in the Punjab Assembly Malik Ahmad Khan Bhachar, and Sunni Ittehad Council (SIC) Chairman Sahibzada Hamid Raza were among those arrested. The police claimed that the party leaders were arrested under Section 144 of the Code of Criminal Procedure (CrPC) but were later released with a warning. View this post on Instagram Mr Qaiser told Dawn that PTI had approached the Islamabad High Court (IHC) after being denied access to meet Imran Khan. “The court summoned the jail superintendent, who assured us that we could meet Khan Sahib. On Tuesday, we arrived around 2pm with the court order in hand, but the jail authorities still barred our entry,” he said. “It feels like there’s a law of the jungle in Pakistan. We were taken to a nearby police post and, after contacting others through our mobile phones, the media arrived, and we were eventually allowed to leave,” he said. “We have decided to lodge an FIR, submit a privilege motion and raise the matter in standing committees,” he added, denouncing the act as a violation of basic human rights and contempt of the IHC’s directive. The PTI leaders also accused Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif, Punjab Chief Minister Maryam Nawaz and Inspector General of Police in Punjab Dr Usman Anwar for issuing orders of their illegal detention. A police official told Dawn that the PTI leaders were taken to a police post after they ignored warnings about the prohibition of gatherings due to Section 144. However, they were soon freed after being issued a warning. “If they had refused to leave, the police would have taken legal action against them,” a senior police official said. ‘Absolutely shameful’ The PTI also condemned the incident on social media. “Absolutely shameful! Omar Ayub Khan, Shibli Faraz, Asad Qaiser, Ahmed Bhachar and Sahibzada Hamid Raza have been arrested outside Adiala Jail for simply exercising their right to meet with Imran Khan, as permitted by law. This should alarm anyone who values the rule of law, as it shows how basic freedoms are being trampled upon,” the party said on the social media platform X (formerly Twitter). A video posted online by the party showed Omar Ayub in a vehicle with police officers nearby, and Hamid Raza being pulled aside by uniformed personnel. A police van was also visible in the video. Later, at a press conference, Mr Faraz decried the police action, calling it a breach of constitutional rights. He said the party leaders who went to meet Imran Khan were arrested even though they did not hold any rallies or public meetings or show any aggression. In a statement, PTI’s Central Information Secretary Sheikh Waqas Akram denounced the government’s actions as a violation of democratic freedoms and called for legal consequences for those responsible. He denounced the government’s “disregard for the judiciary” and for allegedly committing contempt of court, urging the court to take stern measures against those responsible for violating the law. Mr Akram said that the senior PTI leaders waited until 3pm outside Adiala Jail but were not allowed to meet Imran Khan. However, when they attempted to leave, they were taken into custody. He said the government was “crossing all limits of barbarism and brutalities” as the PTI leaders, workers and supporters were being detained and harassed in total disregard for the law. Maryam’s trip Separately, the PTI lashed out at the Sharif family over Maryam Nawaz’s visit to Geneva for what the party called a “minor medical procedure”. The party’s spokesperson accused Ms Nawaz of abandoning the residents of Punjab, who are facing severe smog, inflation and rising crime, while she seeks treatment abroad at public expense. Mohammad Asghar in Rawalpindi also contributed to this report Published in Dawn, November 13th, 2024 Full Article Pakistan
after Watch eels escape from the stomachs of fish after being swallowed By www.newscientist.com Published On :: Mon, 09 Sep 2024 17:00:56 +0100 X-ray videos of Japanese eels swallowed whole by dark sleeper fish have revealed how the eels can make a daring escape from being digested Full Article
after Is the world's biggest fusion experiment dead after new delay to 2035? By www.newscientist.com Published On :: Thu, 27 Jun 2024 12:15:27 +0100 ITER, a €20 billion nuclear fusion reactor under construction in France, will now not switch on until 2035 - a delay of 10 years. With smaller commercial fusion efforts on the rise, is it worth continuing with this gargantuan project? Full Article
after Eerie green sunsets after 1883 Krakatoa eruption finally explained By www.newscientist.com Published On :: Mon, 04 Mar 2024 22:07:04 +0000 Mysterious green sunsets were reported after the massive eruption of Krakatoa in 1883 – now simulations show how they were created and just how rare they are Full Article
after SpaceX targets Starship flight next week – just a month after last one By www.newscientist.com Published On :: Tue, 12 Nov 2024 14:00:27 +0000 SpaceX is preparing for the sixth test flight of Starship, the world's most powerful rocket. Next week's launch – if successful – will be the fastest turnaround yet Full Article
after Nomads thrived in Greece after the collapse of the Roman Empire By www.newscientist.com Published On :: Fri, 17 May 2024 07:00:30 +0100 Analysis of pollen in sediment cores from a large lake in Greece shows that nomadic livestock herders took over the region after the collapse of the Western Roman Empire Full Article
after Does Loose Skin Go Away After Weight Loss? How to Tighten After Losing Weight? By www.medicinenet.com Published On :: Fri, 26 Aug 2022 00:00:00 PDT Title: Does Loose Skin Go Away After Weight Loss? How to Tighten After Losing Weight?Category: Health and LivingCreated: 8/26/2022 12:00:00 AMLast Editorial Review: 8/26/2022 12:00:00 AM Full Article
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after Smokers More Likely to Bleed After Throat Surgery By www.medicinenet.com Published On :: Mon, 29 Aug 2022 00:00:00 PDT Title: Smokers More Likely to Bleed After Throat SurgeryCategory: Health NewsCreated: 8/23/2008 2:00:00 AMLast Editorial Review: 8/25/2008 12:00:00 AM Full Article
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after Women More Prone to Die in Month After Heart Attack By www.medicinenet.com Published On :: Mon, 29 Aug 2022 00:00:00 PDT Title: Women More Prone to Die in Month After Heart AttackCategory: Health NewsCreated: 8/25/2009 4:10:00 PMLast Editorial Review: 8/26/2009 12:00:00 AM Full Article
after Whey Protein May Beat Casein After Workouts By www.medicinenet.com Published On :: Mon, 29 Aug 2022 00:00:00 PDT Title: Whey Protein May Beat Casein After WorkoutsCategory: Health NewsCreated: 8/20/2011 11:01:00 AMLast Editorial Review: 8/22/2011 12:00:00 AM Full Article
after Keys to Weight Loss After Menopause By www.medicinenet.com Published On :: Mon, 29 Aug 2022 00:00:00 PDT Title: Keys to Weight Loss After MenopauseCategory: Health NewsCreated: 8/28/2012 11:00:00 AMLast Editorial Review: 8/28/2012 12:00:00 AM Full Article
after ER Study Shows Drop in Deaths After Trauma Injury By www.medicinenet.com Published On :: Mon, 29 Aug 2022 00:00:00 PDT Title: ER Study Shows Drop in Deaths After Trauma InjuryCategory: Health NewsCreated: 8/28/2012 8:05:00 PMLast Editorial Review: 8/29/2012 12:00:00 AM Full Article
after Heart Attacks, Strokes Jumped After Japan Earthquake, Study Finds By www.medicinenet.com Published On :: Mon, 29 Aug 2022 00:00:00 PDT Title: Heart Attacks, Strokes Jumped After Japan Earthquake, Study FindsCategory: Health NewsCreated: 8/30/2012 2:05:00 PMLast Editorial Review: 8/31/2012 12:00:00 AM Full Article
after Concussion Recovery Can Reverse After Return to Activity, Study Shows By www.medicinenet.com Published On :: Mon, 29 Aug 2022 00:00:00 PDT Title: Concussion Recovery Can Reverse After Return to Activity, Study ShowsCategory: Health NewsCreated: 8/28/2014 9:36:00 AMLast Editorial Review: 8/28/2014 12:00:00 AM Full Article