Israel reports projectiles crossing from Lebanon
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No injuries were reportedIsrael reports projectiles crossing from Lebanon
No injuries were reported Read more
No injuries were reported Read more
Mitchell Cleaver, of Morleys Hill, Burton upon Trent, is the first person in the West Midlands - and the second in the country - to admit riot after he pleaded guilty on Tuesday at Stafford Crown Court.
Mr Stubbs was diagnosed with rare Stage 4 oesophageal adenocarcinoma in August last year, which doctors told him was inoperable.
Having first gone to see the pop star at Wembley Stadium on June 21 with her husband, Lady Starmer returned to the same venue for another concert without the Prime Minister on August 15.
Fellow comedian, Robin Ince, claims Gervais's backstage jeers at him took a physical toll on his health when they toured together.
In early February, the Ambassador of Belarus to Russia Dmitry Krutoy announced that Minsk and Moscow plan to reduce the cost of Russian natural gas for the Belarusian market after 2026
A former Israeli official with knowledge of the operation said the country’s special services intended to use the booby-trapped pagers they had planted in Hezbollah ranks in a surprise attack «in an all-out war»
The NYT noted that the devices were remodeled before they were brought to Lebanon
According to Alexander Polyakov, a Rosatom delegation will soon visit Rwanda
By 10:20 a.m. Moscow time, the MOEX index declined to 2,767.15 points (-0.25%), the RTS index was at 953.43 points (-0.25%)
Strict Islamic rules around disposal of the sacred text are colliding with state environmental laws, leaving Muslim leaders looking for a solution.
WESTERVILLE, Ohio (WCMH) — Westerville schools have filled a Board of Education vacancy left after a board member left midterm on Aug. 31 after 25 years of service.
Mogadishu HOL) — CAF has announced the officiating team for the highly anticipated Super Cup match between Egyptian rivals Al Ahly and Zamalek, with Somali referee Abdulkadir Artan appointed as the fourth official.
WESTERN BUREAU: Ricardo Bennett, the principal of the Sam Sharpe Teachers’ College (SSTC), St James, wants the Government to provide financial assistance to tertiary-level students who want to become teachers. Speaking to journalists following...
When Shirlet Mcghan considered returning to Jamaica from the United States following her retirement, the first thing she pondered was the kind of work she might still be able to do. After all, she had been a social worker for most of her working...
THE GREAT majority of the Jamaican people are descendants of Africans who were forcibly removed from their homeland and transported across the Atlantic in overcrowded vessels to work on plantations owned by Europeans in a brutal system of chattel...
Atishi Marlena Singh has been appointed as the next Chief Minister of Delhi by Arvind Kejriwal after his resignation. Previously serving as Delhi’s Education Minister, Atishi will be the third woman to hold this office in Delhi. Her term is expected to commence in late September, making her the youngest Chief Minister of Delhi.
SINGAPORE — Cordlife resumed its cord blood banking services on Sept 15 after a hiatus of 9½ months, during which it overhauled its facilities and operations to meet the standards required by the Ministry of Health (MOH). The green light it has received from the ministry comes with caveats, including being allowed to receive no more than 30 new cord blood units (CBUs) a month for the first six months. This is less than 10 per cent of the roughly 400 units a month that it used to get. The majority of parents sign up to bank their babies' cord blood in the third trimester of pregnancy, so it will likely be a month or so before Cordlife starts receiving new CBUs when the babies are born. MOH shut down the firm's operations on Nov 30, 2023, after finding that seven of its 22 storage tanks had been exposed to temperatures above minus 150 deg C, which could result in damage to the stem cells in the cord blood, making them non-viable. Cord blood contains stem cells that may be used to treat blood diseases and some cancers, such as leukaemia and lymphoma, should the baby develop these illnesses later in life.
A man riding a personal mobility aid (PMA) appears to have lost his temper while crossing the road — he kicked a car that was blocking his way. In a video clip posted to Facebook group Singapore Road Vigilante on Tuesday (Sept 17), the PMA user and his female pillion can be seen crossing a busy road that leads to Lorong 4 Toa Payoh while vehicles are waiting to make a left turn. As the slope connecting the road to the pedestrian walkway is blocked by a silver car, the PMA user is seen trying to go around the vehicle to get across the road. However, the car moves forward with traffic and ends up cutting him off. The man is then seen kicking the car's rear bumper before the vehicle drives off, allowing him to ride his PMA onto the walkway. The PMA user's actions sparked criticism from some netizens, who questioned whether he truly needed mobility aid. One such netizen commented: «Looks like an able-bodied person [who] misused the system. Singaporeans are becoming lazy». «Can still kick. Obviously not handicapped,» wrote another commentor.
President Lazarus Chakwera has left, this morning, for New York, USA, where for, seven days, he join will join over 150 heads of states and government for the 79th session of the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA). According to the statement released by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, during the visit, Chakwera will attend the […] The post Chakwera’s 7-day stay at UNGA: What’s in store for Malawians? appeared first on Malawi Nyasa Times - News from Malawi about Malawi.
[VOA] At least nine people were killed and more than 30 others were injured in fresh fighting that erupted in Debark and Dabat towns of the North Gondar zone in Ethiopia's Amhara region between government forces and the Fano militias, witnesses and medical sources told VOA Horn of Africa Service.
[Capital FM] Nairobi -- President William Ruto chaired the first meeting of the newly constituted Cabinet at State House Nairobi on Tuesday.
Congress leader Ajay Maken has lodged a police complaint against BJP leaders for allegedly issuing threats to Rahul Gandhi. The complaint names Ravneet Singh Bittu, Tarvinder Singh Marwah, Sanjay Gaikwad, and Raghuraj Singh. Maken claims these statements are intended to incite violence and disrupt public peace during the ongoing elections in Jammu & Kashmir and Haryana.
Donald Trump criticized India's high tariffs on US imports, labeling it a significant abuser of trade relations. He vowed to implement reciprocal tariffs if re-elected. Trump also mentioned upcoming discussions with Prime Minister Narendra Modi and highlighted the challenges posed by India, Brazil, and China in trade negotiations.
Maharashtra deputy chief minister Ajit Pawar expressed disappointment over the lack of recognition for his development efforts in Baramati despite securing substantial funds. He attributed challenges like the Covid pandemic and limited time out of power to reduced productive years. Pawar also discussed potential constitutional changes and acknowledged his party's desire for him to become chief minister, emphasizing voter choice.
Shiv Sena MLA Sanjay Gaikwad threatened to «bury any Congress dog» entering his program, after previously offering a bounty for chopping off Rahul Gandhi's tongue. Congress chief Kharge condemned the violent language from BJP-NDA leaders and called for the Prime Minister's intervention, warning that such remarks are dangerous for India's future.
Arvind Kejriwal will vacate his official residence within a week after resigning as Delhi's Chief Minister. Despite security concerns, he remains firm on his decision. Atishi's name was also proposed at the Political Affairs Committee (PAC) meeting held at Arvind Kejriwal's residence last night. Her name was proposed, and a consensus was agreed upon by party members.
Après s'être entretenu avec une délégation du Conseil de Paix et Sécurité de l'Union Africaine, le Président de la Transition, Président de la République, Chef de l'État, le Général Brice Clotaire Oligui Nguema a échangé ce jour avec monsieur Moussa Faki Mahamat, Président de la Commission de l'Union Africaine. Cette entrevue entre les deux personnalités intervient après leur rencontre en juin dernier à Brazzaville en République du Congo, à l'occasion du premier sommet sur (...) - POLITIQUE / SUJET_ECRIT_MAISON
Le Président de la Transition, Président de la République Chef de l'État, le Général Brice Clotaire Oligui Nguema a procédé ce jour à l'inauguration du Tribunal de première instance de Ntoum. C'est au cours d'une cérémonie à laquelle prenaient part plusieurs personnalités parmi lesquelles les membres du CTRI, les membres du gouvernement, les représentants locaux et les populations que le Chef de l'État a, en sa qualité de Président du Conseil Supérieur de la Magistrature, procédé à (...) - INFRASTRUCTURES / SUJET_ECRIT_MAISON
Rupert Murdoch smiled and looked confident on the way into court in Reno, Nevada, for the second day of the legal battle over the future of News Corp, which he wants controlled by his son Lachlan.
More than 2,750 people were injured, 300 critically, after pagers used by proscribed terror group Hezbollah detonated over a period of an hour yesterday afternoon
[New Times] The National Electoral Commission (NEC) is expected to announce the elected senators, as per the final results of the 2024 polls, by September 24, to serve a five-year term in the fourth legislature of the Senate.
[World Bank] Kigali -- Rwanda's real GDP grew by 9.7% in the first quarter of 2024, exceeding the previous year's growth rate of 8.2%. The latest edition of the Rwanda Economic Update (REU), launched today, highlights that despite the global economic slowdown, Rwanda has shown remarkable resilience, driven by strong consumer spending in key sectors such as services and industry.
[The New Humanitarian] Goma, Democratic Republic of the Congo -- 'We just want peace and that everyone lays down their arms.'
There are concerns for dozens of Australian and New Zealander hikers on the Kokoda Track after local landowners set up a blockade, forcing authorities to suddenly close the famous route in Papua New Guinea.