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    International

    • Feb- 2023 -
      15 February

      London ULEZ: Sadiq Khan given ultimatum to stop £12.50 expansion as families ‘will be left with no cash’

      Sadiq Khan has been warned the expansion of the ultra-low emission zone (ULEZ) could leave people with no cash and without a home. The Mayor of London has pledged to expand the ULEZ zone to cover all of Greater London by August 29. He argues the expansion will result in cleaner air for five million Londoners and save the lives of 4,000 people a year. However, the expansion has been met with huge resistance from politicians, residents groups and businesses from across the capital. About 200,000 more drivers a day will be forced to pay the £12.50 levy. The Mayor faced extra pressure on Tuesday (February 14) after three of his Labour party peers called for a delay in the expansion amid pressure from constituents…

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    • 14 February

      How India’s attempt to block BBC documentary on Modi backfired

      Govt efforts to ban the BBC documentary drew more attention to it and showed the inefficacy of such measures. While the Indian government has tried to ban a BBC documentary raising concerns over Narendra Modi’s role in riots in 2002, it is actually not possible to ban content online anymore if you are part of the global internet [File: Adnan Abidi/Reuters] By Aditi Agrawal If one were to rank the top incident that has marred Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s political career, it would be the Gujarat riots of 2002. And a year before India goes to polls to possibly elect Modi for a third term, his government’s attempts to suppress any public discourse around the riots have backfired on the global…

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    • 14 February

      LIVE UPDATESLIVE UPDATES,

      Turkey-Syria earthquake live news: UN slammed for Assad aid veto A clerk inspects the cargo of a truck among a convoy carrying tent and shelter kits provided by the United Nations in the aftermath of a deadly earthquake, at Syria’s Bab al-Hawa border crossing with Turkey in the rebel-held northwestern province of Idlib, on February 12, 2023. (OMAR HAJ KADOUR / AFP) By Zaheena Rasheed and Virginia Pietromarchi Death toll from earthquakes goes past 37,000. Turkish authorities say 31,643 people have been killed in the country, while more than 5,800 people are dead in Syria, according to the UN and the Syrian government. Syrian President al-Assad agrees to let the UN deliver aid to rebel-held parts of northwest Syria through two more border…

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    • 14 February

      Samsung launches new range of gaming monitors, starting at Rs 75,000

      The latest monitors include — Odyssey OLED G8, Odyssey Neo G7 and Odyssey G7 New Delhi: Samsung has launched the latest range of ‘Odyssey Gaming monitors’ at a starting price of Rs 75,000 for consumers in India. The latest monitors include — Odyssey OLED G8, Odyssey Neo G7 and Odyssey G7. Odyssey OLED G8 monitor comes in silver colour, at a price of Rs 1,75,000, Odyssey Neo G7 is available in white colour, for 43-inch and black colour for 32-inch at Rs 1,00,000 and Rs 1,30,000, respectively, and Odyssey G7 comes in black at a price of Rs 75,000. “The new range of monitor caters not only to gaming enthusiasts but also provides an excellent cinematic experience through its smart entertainment hub.…

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    • 14 February

      3 people killed at Michigan State University; gunman dead

       Armed police officers with weapons drawn rush into Phillips Hall on the campus of Michigan State University, in East Lansing, Mich., as authorities respond to reports of shootings, late Monday (Jakkar Aimery/Detroit News via AP) EAST LANSING, Michigan: A gunman opened fire Monday night at Michigan State University, killing three people and wounding five more, before fatally shooting himself off campus amid an hourslong manhunt during which frightened students hid in the dark. Police reported the man’s death early Tuesday, four hours after shootings broke out, first at Berkey Hall, an academic building, and then nearby at the MSU Union, a popular hub to eat or study. “This truly has been a nightmare we’re living tonight,” said Chris Rozman, interim deputy…

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    • 14 February

      Rumors swirl about balloons, UFOs as Washington officials stay mum

      The downing of four aerial devices by US warplanes has touched off rampant misinformation about the objects, their origin and their purpose Photo: Twitter Washington: Maybe they came from China. Maybe from somewhere farther away. A lot farther away. The downing of four aerial devices by US warplanes has touched off rampant misinformation about the objects, their origin and their purpose, showing how complicated world events and a lack of information can quickly create the perfect conditions for unchecked conjecture and misinformation. The presence of mysterious objects high in the sky doesn’t help. “There will be an investigation and we will learn more, but until then this story has created a playground for people interested in speculating or stirring the pot…

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    • 14 February

      Commander of Russian special forces in Ukraine poisoned by substance sent in envelope

      Ramzan Kadyrov, the head of the Chechen Republic, revealed on Monday morning (February 13) that his deputy head was poisoned on Wednesday (February 8) when he opened an envelope containing a toxic substance. Apti Alaudinov, who was also “commander of the Akhmat special forces and deputy commander of the 2nd Army Corps,” was not in danger of dying, according to Kadyrov, and would recover. He was examined by a doctor in a Moscow facility, as reported by the Jerusalem Post.  “Friends, our dear brother … Apti Alaudinov, was poisoned a few days ago,” Kdyrov wrote on his Telegram account.  Alaudinov had allegedly received an envelope from an aide. After opening the letter, Alaudinov understood from a caustic smell that he had been exposed…

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    • 14 February

      Cyclone Gabrielle: Auckland at a standstill as storm emergency grows in New Zealand’s North Island

      Gabrielle is currently sitting 250 km (155 miles) northwest of New Zealand’s coast and is forecast to move close to the east coast over the next 24 hours. Thousands of homes across the country are currently without power. Electricity is out for 46,000 homes, cell service is patchy in some areas and trees have come down and roofs lifted off. Emergency management minister Kieran McAnulty said it would be a “critical day” due to the “highly dangerous” combination of high winds and heavy rain. Almost all of the top half of the North Island has been covered by localised states of emergency including in Auckland – New Zealand’s largest city of 1.7 million people – as well as in Northland, Coromandel, Ōpōtiki, Whakatāne, Tairāwhiti and…

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    • 14 February

      Berlusconi leaves Italy in shame as he attacks Zelensky in renewed defence of Putin’s war

      Silvio Berlusconi has blamed Vladimir Putin‘s decision to invade Ukraine on the Ukrainian President, as he argued Zelensky should have ceased to “attack” the republics of Donbass against Russian occupation. The former Italian Prime Minister said he judges Zelensky’s behaviour “very negatively”. Speaking in Milan, he said: “It would have been enough for him to stop attacking the two autonomous republics of Donbass and this war would not have happened. So I judge this gentleman’s behaviour very, very negatively.” The Italian leader of Forza Italia, part of the coalition government led by Giorgia Meloni, also attacked his premier claiming he would have never engaged in talks with Zelenksy at last week’s European Council Summit in Brussels. He said: “I would never have gone…

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    • 14 February

      Europe wants to build a Trump-like wall to stop immigration

      Nehammer calls for a fence around Europe “We need to ‘pull the brake’ on illegal migration in the EU,” said Austrian Chancellor Karl Nehammer, emphatically at a meeting held on February 9 in Brussels where several European heads of government addressed the issue of migration. According to Reuters, the Austrian president alluded to a wall or fence to protect Europe, which is inevitably reminiscent of Trump’s famous project on the border between Mexico and the United States. ©Provided by The Daily Digest What the Austrian chancellor defended his view  in Brussels that the European Union should finance border walls, something for which until now there was no aid: “”We need the money for it, no matter if you call it a fence or boarder infrastructure.” Karl Nehammer,…

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