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Population Health Management Market Growth Opportunities: An In-Depth Forecast to 2032 Market Size and Forecast - Market Value in 2024: USD 32.8 billion - Projected Value by 2032: USD 98.27 billion - CAGR (2025–2032): 14.7% This growth is fueled by the convergence of healthcare policy reform, digital transformation, and the growing need to manage aging populations with complex care needs. Read Population Health Management Market Report Today - https://www.skyquestt.com/report/population-health-management-market

Uttar Pradesh records 47.61 crore tourist footfall in 9 months from jan to sept 2024. Top destinations include- Ayodhya Mathura Varanasi Prayagraj Now think this way UP total population is around 22Cr and tourist footfall is 47Cr. More than double of population. So 2 tourist per UP resident What made this change? The last mile connectivity If you develop VT project, ensure last mile connectivity and provide best experience, success is assured Villages will be new economic engine in 5 years maximum Govt has given u 4 basic solution. Road, Power, Internet and water. Now efforts you have to put in Sanatan Economics

HOW WEST BENGAL WAS DESTROYED: “West Bengal has been on a decline ever since 1963, when Chief Minister of the state Bidhan Chandra Roy passed away. He reinforced the foundations of the state after the partition of 1947, got the Durgapur & Alloy Steel Plant, Chittaranjan Locomotives, India’s 1st satellite town in Kalyani, Digha Beach Resort, expanded the engineering industries, set up engineering, technology, medical, management, and other institutes. Calcutta and Jadavpur used to be the prime universities in India those days. West Bengal had the IIM, IIT, Indian Statistical Institute, the Operations Research School, Bengal Engineering College, besides, of course, Presidency College, SXC, Scottish Church and many other venerable institutes. It was the HQ of Birla, JK, Bangur, and Thapar and Tata. The grand Tata Centre was built for that purpose. This was the vision of TATA'S. Most of their investment was in Jamshedpur. Most foreign companies had their India HQs in Calcutta. This was the reason Calcutta has best of the Clubs in the country. It had the highest number of International flights, Bombay used to serve mainly Aden, Muscat, and East Africa. And then ‘Ashok Kumar Nite’ happened in February 1968. Women were dragged out and their naked dead raped bodies were found in and around the lake over the next two days. The CPM leaders (Jyoti Basu & Co) called it “the rise of the proletariat against the bourgeoisie” and justified it. Calcutta started emptying. Soon after, Aditya Birla was dragged out of his car between GPO & RBI, opposite Writers Building, thrashed, clothes torn, stripped down to his undergarments and made to walk like that to his office at 15 India Exchange Place. With a crowd roaring in laughter and jeering, he went home and took a flight to Bombay, never to return. He took all his money and offices out of Bengal. Today they are one of the top industrial houses in the country. So did JK, so did Thapar, within a month. So did most entrepreneurs, so did most MNCs. Latest example was ousting of Tata Nano. Those were ‘Mass Exodus’ of money and employment from the state. Today no Industrial house plans to start any project in the state. That, this being the dream that the Communists wanted, and there is no change by the present government too. Communists in West Bengal started their political power capturing from ‘Ashok Kumar Nite’ in 1968 and went through ‘Sain Bari killings’ in 1970, ‘Marichjhapi massacre’ in 1979, ‘Bijon Setu massacre’ of 1982 to ‘Bantala gang rape’ of 1990, ‘Nanoor massacre’ of 2000 and ‘Nandigram massacre’ of 2007. They destroyed the work culture and closed down thousands of factories in West Bengal in the name of violent Trade Union and Co-ordination Committee. Presently, the state has been infected with culture of ‘Cut Money’, ‘Syndicate’, Para-teachers, Civic Volunteers and migration of lakhs of labourers to other states. Those educated ones, who could not cope up with destruction of West Bengal migrated out to other parts of India; to other countries. One finds so many teachers, scientists, researchers, doctors, economists, artists, from West Bengal in the US, UK, France, Germany, Benelux, Scandinavia, but none worth the name here in Bengal. It was a ‘Mass Exodus’ of brains. The people of West Bengal have been strangely watching this downhill journey of the state for five decades and will do so unfortunately for another five decades. One may see the state to turn into an Islamic State in near future. Just keep your fingers crossed.” PS: Number of beggars per hundred thousand population is highest (89) in West Bengal at present. This is the bottom line. THE PRESENT GENERATION IS UNAWARE OF THE REASONS FOR THE FALL OF GOLDEN BENGAL. and you want Modi to fix it in one election? Bengal will never revive as long as Congress, CPI or TMC are in power. The ray of hope is only BJP but for that, the revolution had to come from Hindus in Bengal and not woke Hindus. The perpetrators keep This piece of History away to achieve their main goal. Let's spread this piece of history to the present generation! I do care for Bengal, but sitting outside, we can't do anything unless the local Hindus wake up from deep sleep Dr GP

Upma was served in a breakfast every morning in a hostel with a capacity of 100 people. Out of those 100 people, 80 people used to complain every day that different items should be made instead of upma. But, the other 20 people were happy to eat upma. The remaining 80 people wanted to cook something other than upma. The hostel warden voting method was proposed as some decision had to be reached in this chaotic situation. According to this, whichever tiffin gets the most votes, that tiffin will be cooked that day.* 20 students who wanted Upma cast their vote accurately. The remaining 80 people cast their vote as follows. 18 - Masala Dosa 16 - Aloo Parotta & Dahi 14 - Roti & Subg 12 - Bread & Butter 10 - Noodles 10 - Idli Sambar So, as per the voting results, Upma gets the highest number of votes, and again the same is served every day. Lesson: As long as 80% of the population is selfish, divided and scattered, 20% will rule us. This is a silent message. vote wisely

Kamala Harris: "When we invest in clean energy and electric vehicles, and reduce population, more of our children can breathe clean air and drink clean water." 🤡 For more content like this, subscribe to @RealWideAwakeMedia And visit: https://wide-awake-media.com Twitter | Rumble | Gettr | Truth Social

World News Headlines - October 30, 2024 1. BRICS Summit Highlights Global South's Role in Future World Order At the BRICS summit in Kazan, Russia, leaders of the Global South discussed expanding economic cooperation. Over 30 nations expressed interest in joining BRICS. Source: Democracy Now 2. U.S. Accuses North Korea of Deploying Troops to Russia The U.S. has accused North Korea of deploying troops to assist Russia's efforts in Ukraine. This follows a mutual defense agreement between Russia and North Korea. Source: Democracy Now 3. South Korea and U.S. Conduct Joint Military Exercises South Korea and the U.S. have started joint military drills in response to rising tensions in the region, particularly due to North Korean activities. Source: BBC 4. European Union Prepares Sanctions Over Gaza Conflict The European Union is preparing new sanctions over the ongoing Gaza conflict, with Israel continuing its military campaign. Source: UN News 5. BRICS Pushes Forward on De-dollarization Talks The BRICS nations are moving forward with discussions on de-dollarizing their economies, despite internal divisions. They aim to reduce reliance on the U.S. dollar. Source: Korea Times 6. Global Climate Action Faces Setbacks at COP16 At the COP16 summit, climate goals remain contentious, with developing nations calling for greater financial commitments from wealthy countries. Source: IPS News 7. Sudan's Civil War Continues, Displacing Millions Sudan’s civil war rages on, with millions of civilians displaced. International humanitarian groups warn of worsening conditions. Source: UN News 8. U.S. Inflation Eases as Fed Holds Interest Rates Steady U.S. inflation is showing signs of easing, prompting the Federal Reserve to maintain interest rates. Markets have reacted positively. Source: Bloomberg 9. Humanitarian Crisis Worsens in Haiti Amid Political Instability Haiti’s ongoing political turmoil continues to fuel a worsening humanitarian crisis, with millions facing hunger and violence. Source: UN News 10. Mexican Drug Cartels Expand Their Influence in Central America Mexico's powerful drug cartels are increasing their operations across Central America, contributing to violence and political instability. Source: BBC 11. France Faces Criticism Over Hijab Ban in Sports The UN has urged France to reverse its ban on Muslim women wearing hijabs in sports, calling the law discriminatory. Source: UN News 12. Yemen’s Humanitarian Crisis Escalates Amid Continued Conflict The UN is warning of a worsening humanitarian situation in Yemen, with millions facing starvation as conflict disrupts aid delivery. Source: UN News 13. Saudi Arabia Expands Renewable Energy Investments Saudi Arabia has launched new renewable energy projects as part of its Vision 2030 plan to diversify its economy away from oil. Source: Bloomberg 14. Japan's Economic Struggles Worsen Amid Aging Population Japan continues to face economic challenges due to its aging population and declining birth rates, raising concerns about its long-term growth. Source: BBC 15. Africa Pushes for More Climate Aid at COP16 African nations are advocating for greater climate action and financial support from developed nations during the COP16 summit. Source: IPS News 16. BRICS Leaders Call for Greater Cooperation with Global South At the BRICS summit, leaders emphasized the importance of cooperation among Global South nations to address global challenges like economic inequality and climate change. Source: Al Jazeera 17. South Korea Launches Major AI and Robotics Initiative South Korea unveiled a new AI and robotics initiative, aiming to become a global leader in technology innovation. Source: Korea Times 18. UN Holds Emergency Talks on Gaza Conflict The UN held emergency talks to address the ongoing crisis in Gaza, calling for an immediate ceasefire and humanitarian aid. Source: UN News #WorldNews #BRICSSummit #SouthKoreaAI #USInflation #GazaCrisis #SudanWar #MexicoCartels #SaudiRenewables #COP16 #GlobalSouth #NorthKoreaRussia #HumanitarianAid #FranceHijabBan #HaitiCrisis #DeDollarization #ClimateAction

World News Headlines - October 29, 2024 1. UN Warns of Humanitarian Disaster in Gaza The UN warns of an escalating humanitarian crisis in Gaza. Thousands are facing critical shortages of food, water, and medical aid as the conflict intensifies. Source: UN News 2. Sudanese Civil War Impacts Neighboring Economies The civil war in Sudan continues to destabilize neighboring economies, with millions of people in need of urgent humanitarian assistance. Source: UN News 3. Gaza Crisis Deepens as Israeli Military Offensive Continues The situation in Gaza worsens as Israeli airstrikes continue. The UN calls for immediate action to prevent further humanitarian disaster. Source: UN News 4. Tensions Rise Between Israel and Iran Tensions escalate between Israel and Iran following a series of airstrikes and military maneuvers in the region, raising concerns about a potential large-scale conflict. Source: UN News 5. Indigenous Communities Adopt Climate-Resilient Crops Indigenous groups in South America are turning to climate-resilient crops to combat the impacts of climate change, such as droughts and flooding. Source: Inter Press Service 6. Sri Lankan Press Freedom Remains a Challenge Journalists in Sri Lanka continue to push for justice and accountability for unresolved murders, as the new president promises reforms. Source: Inter Press Service 7. IMF Faces Criticism for Limited Support to Africa The IMF is under pressure to increase financial assistance to African nations struggling with economic challenges, with experts calling for immediate action. Source: Global Issues 8. UN Calls for Action to Address Yemen's Food Crisis The United Nations has raised alarms over Yemen's deepening food crisis, warning that millions are at risk of starvation due to the ongoing conflict. Source: UN News 9. Energy Shortages Loom as Europe Prepares for Winter European countries are bracing for winter energy shortages amid ongoing disruptions in Russian gas supplies. Efforts to secure alternative energy sources are underway. Source: BBC 10. Saudi Arabia Expands Renewable Energy Projects Saudi Arabia has launched new renewable energy projects to diversify its economy as part of its Vision 2030 plan. Source: Bloomberg 11. Political Instability Worsens Humanitarian Crisis in Haiti Haiti’s ongoing political turmoil and gang violence continue to drive a worsening humanitarian crisis, with millions facing food insecurity. Source: UN News 12. North Korean Troops Allegedly Training in Russia Reports have emerged that North Korean troops are being trained in Russia, deepening concerns over military cooperation between the two nations. Source: Wall Street Journal 13. US Inflation Declines as Federal Reserve Holds Rates Steady US inflation continues to ease, prompting the Federal Reserve to maintain interest rates. Markets responded positively to the announcement. Source: Bloomberg 14. Mexican Drug Cartels Expand Control in Central America Mexico's drug cartels are increasingly extending their operations across Central America, contributing to rising violence and political instability. Source: BBC 15. Japan Faces Economic Challenges Due to Aging Population Japan's aging population continues to pose significant economic challenges as the country faces record-low birth rates. Source: BBC 16. Africa Pushes for Climate Action at COP16 African leaders at the COP16 summit are urging global action to combat climate change, particularly to protect vulnerable populations in drought-prone regions. Source: Inter Press Service 17. France Urged to Repeal Hijab Ban in Sports UN human rights experts have called on France to reverse its ban on Muslim women and girls wearing hijabs in sports, stating that the ban is discriminatory. Source: UN News 18. Global Leaders Gather for Emergency Talks on Gaza Crisis World leaders held emergency talks to address the escalating crisis in Gaza, calling for immediate action to prevent further humanitarian suffering. Source: UN News #WorldNews #GazaCrisis #SudanWar #MiddleEastConflict #ClimateChange #SriLankaPressFreedom #IMFAfrica #YemenCrisis #EnergyShortages #SaudiRenewables #HaitiCrisis #NorthKoreaRussia #USFedRates #MexicoCartels #JapanPopulationCrisis #COP16 #FranceHijabBan

World News Headlines - October 28, 2024 1. UN Warns of Escalating Crisis in Gaza The UN has raised concerns over the escalating violence in Gaza, where humanitarian conditions continue to deteriorate, with thousands facing shortages of basic supplies. Source: UN News 2. Sudan: Civilians Targeted in Latest Al Jazirah State Attacks A UN official decried recent attacks on civilians in Sudan’s Al Jazirah state. Over 120 people have been killed, adding to the rising violence across the region. Source: UN News 3. Entire Population of Northern Gaza Faces Critical Risk The UN’s top humanitarian official warned that the population of northern Gaza is at grave risk due to ongoing Israeli military operations and restricted access to essential supplies. Source: UN News 4. UN Calls for De-escalation Amid Israeli Strikes on Iran The UN chief has called for an immediate halt to escalating hostilities in the Middle East, following Israel’s strikes on Iranian targets. Source: UN News 5. Climate-Friendly Crops Boost Resilience for Indigenous Communities Indigenous communities in South America are adopting climate-resilient crops to combat the dual challenges of drought and flooding, with significant success stories emerging. Source: IPS News 6. COP16 Sees Controversial Debate on Biodiversity Credits At the COP16 summit in Colombia, biodiversity credits have become a point of debate, with protests and support emerging from different sides. Source: IPS News 7. Sri Lanka Struggles with Press Freedom Amid Unresolved Murders Journalists in Sri Lanka are pushing for justice as the newly elected president vows to tackle long-standing impunity for past murders of journalists. Source: IPS News 8. IMF Criticized for Insufficient Support to African Nations The IMF is facing backlash for its lack of support to African countries amid economic crises, with calls for enhanced financial assistance through special drawing rights. Source: Global Issues 9. UN Condemns Worsening Humanitarian Crisis in Yemen As Yemen’s conflict rages on, the UN warns of an escalating food crisis, with millions at risk of starvation due to restricted aid access. Source: UN News 10. Europe Prepares for Energy Shortages Amid Russian Gas Disruptions European nations brace for energy shortages as winter approaches, exacerbated by the ongoing disruption of Russian gas supplies. Source: BBC News 11. Saudi Arabia Expands Renewable Energy Projects Saudi Arabia has announced new renewable energy projects as part of its Vision 2030, with a focus on diversifying its economy away from oil dependency. Source: Bloomberg News 12. Haiti’s Political and Humanitarian Crisis Worsens Haiti’s political instability and gang violence are leading to a worsening humanitarian crisis, with food insecurity reaching critical levels. Source: UN News 13. North Korean Troops Allegedly Training in Russia Reports suggest North Korean troops are training in Russia, raising concerns over deepening military ties between the two nations. Source: Wall Street Journal 14. US Inflation Eases as Fed Maintains Interest Rates Inflation in the US continues to ease, leading the Federal Reserve to keep interest rates steady, which has been welcomed by financial markets. Source: Bloomberg News 15. Mexican Drug Cartels Expand Operations in Central America Mexico’s powerful drug cartels are extending their influence across Central America, leading to a surge in violence and political instability. Source: BBC News 16. Japan Faces Economic Challenges as Population Ages Japan is grappling with the economic consequences of its rapidly aging population, as birth rates continue to plummet to record lows. Source: BBC News 17. African Leaders Push for Climate Action at COP16 African leaders are advocating for urgent climate action at the COP16 summit, focusing on the continent’s vulnerability to climate change. Source: IPS News 18. UN Holds Emergency Talks on Gaza Crisis The United Nations has convened emergency talks to address the deteriorating humanitarian situation in Gaza, calling for immediate ceasefire and aid access. Source: UN News #WorldNews #GazaCrisis #MiddleEastConflict #SudanViolence #ClimateAction #BiodiversityCredits #SriLankaPressFreedom #IMFAfrica #YemenCrisis #EnergyShortages #SaudiRenewables #HaitiCrisis #NorthKoreaRussia #USFedRates #MexicoDrugCartels #JapanAgingPopulation #AfricanLeadersCOP16 #UNEmergencyTalks #GlobalHumanitarianEfforts

World News Headlines - October 27, 2024 1. Entire Population of Northern Gaza at Risk, Warns UN The UN has raised alarms over the deteriorating humanitarian situation in northern Gaza, where the entire population is at risk of dying due to escalating violence. International agencies call for an immediate ceasefire. Source: UN News 2. UN Chief Urges Immediate Halt to Israeli Strikes on Iran UN Secretary-General António Guterres has urged for a halt to the escalating strikes between Israel and Iran after Israeli airstrikes targeted key facilities in Iran, raising fears of regional conflict. Source: UN News 3. Drought or Flooding? Indigenous Communities Turn to Climate-Resilient Crops In South America, Indigenous communities affected by climate change are turning to resilient crops like beans to withstand droughts and flooding, offering hope for survival. Source: Inter Press Service 4. COP16: Biodiversity Credits Emerge as Controversial Solution At COP16 in Colombia, discussions on biodiversity credits have ignited both hope and protests as stakeholders debate the best methods to finance global environmental conservation efforts. Source: Inter Press Service 5. Press Freedom in Sri Lanka Still a Distant Dream Newly elected Sri Lankan President Anura Kumara Dissanayake pledges to address unsolved journalist murders, marking the start of an attempt to end a culture of impunity regarding press freedom. Source: Inter Press Service 6. IMF Criticized for Lack of Support to African Nations The IMF is facing criticism for failing to provide substantial financial aid to African countries struggling with economic crises, as leaders call for increased use of special drawing rights to boost recovery. Source: Global Issues 7. Israel Intensifies Strikes in Gaza, Ignoring International Calls for Ceasefire Despite global pleas for restraint, Israeli airstrikes continue to hit northern Gaza, deepening the humanitarian crisis as thousands of civilians are displaced. Source: UN News 8. Media Literacy Declines as AI Fuels the Spread of Disinformation As AI and social media fuel rapid dissemination of news, global experts warn of declining media literacy, especially concerning misinformation around food production and climate change. Source: Inter Press Service 9. Russian Invasion of Ukraine Continues Despite International Condemnation In a meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin, UN Secretary-General António Guterres reaffirmed that Russia's invasion of Ukraine is a violation of international law. Source: UN News 10. Rising Gang Violence Plunges Haiti Into Chaos Haiti's worsening gang violence and political instability have led to an escalating humanitarian crisis, with food insecurity affecting millions. Source: Global Issues 11. South Korea Unveils Breakthroughs in AI and Robotics At its latest technology expo, South Korea showcases its advancements in artificial intelligence and robotics, solidifying its position as a leader in tech innovation. Source: Financial Times 12. Mexican Cartels Extend Influence Across Central America Mexico's drug cartels continue to expand their influence throughout Central America, leading to increased violence and political instability across the region. Source: BBC 13. Saudi Arabia Expands Renewable Energy Portfolio As part of its Vision 2030 plan, Saudi Arabia has launched a series of new renewable energy projects, aiming to reduce its reliance on oil and diversify its economy. Source: Bloomberg 14. Japan's Population Decline Deepens Economic Concerns Japan's birth rate has reached record lows, further exacerbating concerns over its rapidly aging population and long-term economic sustainability. Source: BBC 15. UN Calls for Immediate Action to Alleviate Yemen's Food Crisis The United Nations has called for urgent international assistance to address the severe food crisis in Yemen, where millions face extreme hunger due to ongoing conflict. Source: UN News 16. Europe Faces Energy Shortages Amid Russian Gas Disruptions Europe is grappling with energy shortages as disruptions in Russian gas supplies continue, forcing nations to explore alternative energy sources. Source: BBC 17. Africa's Climate Crisis Sparks Urgent Calls for Action At the latest climate summit, African leaders called for increased global attention to the continent's vulnerabilities to climate change, particularly in drought-affected regions. Source: Global Issues 18. North Korean Troops Allegedly Training in Russia Reports indicate that North Korean troops are being trained in Russia, sparking concerns about deepening military ties between the two nations. Source: Wall Street Journal Here are some potential biases and areas on the above news where particular viewpoints could be highlighted: 1. Middle East (Gaza and Israel) Narrative Bias: The news on Gaza focuses heavily on the humanitarian crisis, portraying the situation as dire with significant emphasis on Israel's military actions. There is a consistent international outcry calling for a ceasefire, which is typical in media coverage that leans toward humanitarian advocacy. However, this coverage might lack emphasis on the reasoning or provocations from both sides (such as Hamas' role), which could lead to a one-sided depiction of the conflict. Potential Bias: The portrayal may appear biased if it does not equally weigh the perspectives of Israeli security concerns or Hamas’ role in escalating tensions, instead focusing primarily on Israel’s military actions and humanitarian consequences in Gaza. 2. UN Involvement in Israel-Iran Conflict Political Bias: There is a strong call from the UN Secretary-General for an immediate halt to Israeli strikes on Iran. While the news underscores the global stance against conflict escalation, the narrative may underplay the broader geopolitical complexities between Israel and Iran, particularly the latter’s nuclear ambitions and threats toward Israel, which may justify Israel’s preemptive actions from its security perspective. Potential Bias: By focusing primarily on the UN’s condemnation, the article might not reflect the Israeli viewpoint on why they carried out the strikes, potentially leading to a perceived bias. 3. IMF Criticism for Lack of Support to Africa Economic Bias: The article suggests the IMF is under pressure to provide more financial aid to African countries, reflecting a critical stance towards the IMF. The focus on Africa’s need for economic relief could be seen as bias toward more aid without a nuanced analysis of the IMF’s limitations or the governance issues within African countries that may impede effective use of funds. Potential Bias: The emphasis is largely on external support without delving into the internal factors (such as corruption, governance) that may contribute to Africa’s ongoing economic struggles. 4. Russia-Ukraine War Geopolitical Bias: The article reiterates the UN's strong condemnation of Russia's invasion of Ukraine. This narrative aligns with international law and humanitarian principles, but some might argue that it underrepresents Russia’s perspective, such as claims of defending ethnic Russians or resisting NATO's eastward expansion. Potential Bias: Most global coverage of this war supports Ukraine’s sovereignty and condemns Russia, which may be perceived as biased against Russia, even though it aligns with most global institutions’ stance. 5. North Korean Troops Training in Russia Geopolitical Suspicion: This news piece highlights the deepening military ties between North Korea and Russia, which could stoke fear or suspicion of these nations' collaboration. However, the narrative might overlook internal motivations of both countries, focusing instead on external fear or threat perceptions. Potential Bias: The coverage may reflect bias towards amplifying Western concerns about military alliances without offering a detailed perspective on why North Korea and Russia are collaborating. 6. Indigenous Communities and Climate Resilience Positive Bias: The story on Indigenous communities adopting climate-resilient crops is framed positively, celebrating their efforts to adapt to climate change. This reflects a constructive narrative, but the broader structural issues contributing to their vulnerabilities (e.g., lack of government support) might be underrepresented. Potential Bias: The article could be seen as overly optimistic, potentially downplaying systemic issues faced by Indigenous populations. Conclusion: The world news analyzed above generally presents events from the perspective of global institutions like the UN and humanitarian organizations, emphasizing crises, condemnations, and calls for aid. The potential biases lie in the framing of narratives that may overlook the perspectives of the parties being criticized, such as Israel's security concerns or Russia's justification for its invasion of Ukraine. These biases align with common global media tendencies to highlight humanitarian crises and international diplomacy while possibly underplaying the more complex motivations of nations involved in conflicts. #WorldNews #GazaCrisis #UNChief #IsraelIranStrikes #SouthKoreaAI #MexicanCartels #RussiaUkraineWar #SaudiRenewables #JapanPopulationCrisis #YemenFoodCrisis #EuropeEnergyCrisis #ClimateSummit #NorthKoreaRussia #IMFAfrica #SriLankaPressFreedom #IndigenousResilience #BiodiversityCOP16 #HumanitarianCrisis

World News Headlines - October 26, 2024 1. Israeli Forces Expand Operations in Gaza Amid Rising Tensions Israel continues to expand its military operations in Gaza, intensifying airstrikes and ground incursions. The humanitarian crisis deepens as thousands are displaced, with international organizations calling for an immediate ceasefire. Source: Al Jazeera 2. UN Secretary-General Criticizes Russian Invasion of Ukraine UN Secretary-General António Guterres met with Russian President Vladimir Putin, condemning Russia's ongoing invasion of Ukraine and calling it a violation of the UN Charter. Source: UN News 3. Haiti's Spiraling Crisis Demands Global Attention Political instability and gang violence continue to ravage Haiti, with food insecurity and violence plunging the nation into deeper chaos. The UN calls for sustained international focus on the humanitarian disaster. Source: UN News 4. BRICS Expands Push for a New Global Currency BRICS nations have accelerated discussions around a new currency bloc, aiming to reduce dependency on the U.S. dollar in global trade. The move challenges traditional Western economic hegemony. Source: Financial Times 5. UN Alarms Over Israeli Strike That Killed Journalists in Lebanon A recent Israeli airstrike in southern Lebanon killed three journalists, drawing condemnation from the United Nations. The strike marks an escalation in regional hostilities. Source: UN News 6. Biden's Middle East Endgame Faces Growing Scrutiny U.S. President Joe Biden faces increased criticism over his Middle East policy, particularly his handling of the Israel-Gaza conflict. Analysts warn that more delays in humanitarian aid may exacerbate the crisis. Source: Inter Press Service 7. IMF Urged to Do More for African Nations Amid Global Crisis The IMF faces pressure to provide more substantial support for African countries grappling with economic challenges, as billions of dollars could be made available through its Special Drawing Rights. Source: Global Issues 8. China’s Economic Slowdown Worsens Supply Chain Disruptions China’s economic growth continues to slow, causing ripple effects across global supply chains. The manufacturing and technology sectors are particularly affected. Source: Financial Times 9. UN Warns of Lethal Delays in Gaza Medical Evacuations The UN raised concerns about delays in evacuating critically ill civilians from Gaza, with many, including children, dying while awaiting medical treatment. Source: UN News 10. North Korean Troops Reportedly Training in Russia New reports suggest North Korean troops are training in Russia, raising international concerns over military cooperation between the two nations. The reports come amid increasing geopolitical tensions. Source: Wall Street Journal 11. WHO Reports on Global Efforts to Eradicate Polio The World Health Organization reports progress in the fight against polio, but warns that ongoing conflicts, particularly in the Middle East, are hampering vaccination efforts. Source: UN News 12. Mexico's Drug Cartels Expand Control in Central America Mexico's drug cartels continue to extend their influence into Central American countries, leading to increased violence and political instability across the region. Source: BBC 13. South Korea Showcases Tech Innovation in AI and Robotics South Korea's latest technology expo highlights innovations in AI and robotics, drawing global attention to the nation's role as a leader in tech development. Source: Financial Times 14. Saudi Arabia Launches Major Renewable Energy Projects Saudi Arabia is expanding its renewable energy portfolio with new projects as part of its Vision 2030 plan to reduce dependence on oil. Source: Bloomberg 15. Africa Faces Climate Crisis, Leaders Urge Action at Global Summit Africa's leaders at the latest climate summit called for more global attention to the continent's climate vulnerabilities, particularly in drought-affected regions. Source: Global Issues 16. UN Sounds Alarm Over Food Insecurity in Yemen The UN continues to warn of an escalating food crisis in Yemen, with millions facing severe malnutrition as conflict disrupts agricultural production and aid distribution. Source: UN News 17. Europe Faces Energy Shortages Amid Russian Gas Supply Disruptions Several European nations face energy shortages as disruptions in Russian gas supplies persist. Efforts to secure alternative sources of energy are ongoing. Source: BBC 18. Japan Reports Record Low Birth Rates, Deepening Demographic Crisis Japan’s birth rates continue to decline, exacerbating concerns about the country’s aging population and long-term economic outlook. Source: BBC #WorldNews #IsraelGazaWar #RussianInvasionUkraine #HaitiCrisis #BRICSCurrency #NorthKoreaRussia #ChinaEconomicSlowdown #YemenFoodCrisis #JapanPopulationCrisis #MiddleEastConflict #SaudiRenewables #IMFAfrica #GlobalEnergyCrisis #PolioEradication #DrugCartelsCentralAmerica #SouthKoreaTech

News Headlines from Nepal - October 25, 2024 1. RSP President Rabi Lamichhane Remanded to Custody for 6 Days Rabi Lamichhane, President of the Rastriya Swatantra Party (RSP), has been remanded to custody for six days following allegations of fraud and fund mismanagement in a cooperative. (Source: Setopati) 2. Nepal Army Celebrates United Nations Day The Nepal Army marked United Nations Day by organizing events to commemorate the contribution of Nepali peacekeepers worldwide. (Source: Kantipur) 3. Baburam Bhattarai’s Party to be Renamed Naya Shakti The political party led by Baburam Bhattarai, a former prime minister of Nepal, will be renamed to Naya Shakti Party. (Source: Setopati) 4. NEA Cuts Power to 49 Industries Over Unpaid Fees The Nepal Electricity Authority (NEA) has cut off electricity to 49 industries that have failed to pay their overdue fees. This action is part of the NEA’s efforts to improve payment compliance. (Source: Ratopati) 5. Bhaktapur Potters Busy Making Oil Lamps for Tihar With the Tihar festival approaching, Bhaktapur’s potters are hard at work creating traditional clay oil lamps, a central part of the celebrations. (Source: Setopati) 6. Nepal and World Bank Sign $150 Million Deal for Disaster Management Nepal and the World Bank have signed an agreement to provide $150 million for disaster preparedness and recovery. The funds will be directed towards strengthening Nepal’s ability to respond to natural disasters. (Source: Ratopati) 7. Dengue Cases Continue to Rise in Kathmandu The dengue outbreak in Kathmandu continues to worsen, with hundreds of new cases being reported daily. The government is under pressure to take immediate action to control the mosquito population. (Source: Kantipur) 8. Bhaktapur Farmers Harvest Makhamali Flowers for Tihar Farmers in Bhaktapur are harvesting Makhamali flowers, which are traditionally used to make garlands during Tihar. (Source: Setopati) 9. 13 Snow Leopards Spotted in Kanchenjunga Conservation Area In a major win for conservationists, 13 snow leopards have been spotted in the Kanchenjunga Conservation Area. This marks a positive sign for the endangered species in the region. (Source: Setopati) 10. Food Prices Soar as Tihar Approaches Food prices across Nepal are surging due to high demand during the Tihar festival, straining the budgets of local families. (Source: Ratopati) 11. Construction of Multipurpose Playgrounds Continues at Khula Manch Work on the new multipurpose playgrounds at Khula Manch continues, with the project set to enhance public recreational space in the capital. (Source: Kantipur) 12. Five Killed in Separate Road Accidents Across Nepal Five people were killed in vehicle accidents across various districts, including Kapilvastu and Jhapa, raising concerns about road safety. (Source: Ratopati) 13. PM Oli: No One Should Dream of Government Collapse Prime Minister KP Sharma Oli addressed recent political unrest, assuring citizens that the government is stable and no collapse is imminent. (Source: Setopati) 14. Activist Urmila Chaudhari Honored with Global Anti-Racism Award Urmila Chaudhari, a Nepali activist, was honored with the Global Anti-Racism Championship Award for her efforts in fighting against racial discrimination. (Source: Kantipur) 15. Two Indian Nationals Arrested with INR 2.05 Million in Kapilvastu Kapilvastu police arrested two Indian nationals for smuggling INR 2.05 million into Nepal without proper declaration. (Source: Ratopati) 16. Venison Seized from Community Forest Chief's House Nepal police seized illegally hunted venison from the house of a community forest chief, leading to his arrest. (Source: Ratopati) 17. SAFF Women's Championship: Nepal Secures Semifinal Spot Nepal’s women's football team secured their place in the semifinals of the SAFF Women's Championship after defeating Sri Lanka 6-0. (Source: Kantipur) 18. Baburam Bhattarai Advocates for Unity in the New Naya Shakti Party Baburam Bhattarai, former PM, called for unity within the Naya Shakti Party as it prepares for the next general elections. (Source: Setopati) #NepalNews, #RabiLamichhane, #DengueOutbreak, #SAFFWomensChampionship, #NepalTiharFestival, #SnowLeopardConservation, #NepalWorldBankDeal

World News Headlines - October 25, 2024 1. BRICS Summit Pushes for De-dollarization in Global Trade The BRICS nations (Brazil, Russia, India, China, South Africa) concluded their annual summit with a strong push for de-dollarization in global trade, aiming to reduce reliance on the US dollar. New initiatives were launched to promote the use of local currencies and enhance South-South economic cooperation. Source: BBC 2. Middle East Conflict Escalates: Israel Expands Strikes in Gaza The humanitarian crisis in Gaza worsens as Israel expands its military strikes following increased Hamas attacks. International calls for a ceasefire have intensified as civilian casualties rise. Source: Al Jazeera 3. U.S.-Israel Tensions Rise Over Iran Attack Plans Relations between the U.S. and Israel face new strains after a major intelligence leak reveals Israeli plans for a potential attack on Iran. The Biden administration is working to address the diplomatic fallout. Source: CNN 4. Tropical Storm Oscar Hits Cuba, Millions Without Power Tropical Storm Oscar has wreaked havoc in Cuba, leaving millions without electricity and causing widespread flooding. Emergency services are struggling to restore power and provide essential aid. Source: BBC 5. Europe Braces for Energy Crisis as Russian Gas Supply Disruptions Continue Several European countries face energy shortages as disruptions to Russian gas supplies persist. Efforts to secure alternative energy sources are ongoing. Source: Bloomberg 6. China’s Economic Slowdown Worsens Global Supply Chain Issues China's economic slowdown continues to cause ripple effects across global supply chains, particularly in manufacturing and electronics. Experts predict further delays in consumer goods delivery. Source: Financial Times 7. Prabowo Subianto Sworn in as Indonesia’s President Amid Controversy Prabowo Subianto has been sworn in as Indonesia’s president, despite concerns over his past human rights record. His election has sparked protests, particularly from human rights activists. Source: Al Jazeera 8. U.S. Inflation Eases as Fed Maintains Interest Rates U.S. inflation has eased for the third consecutive month, prompting the Federal Reserve to maintain current interest rates. Markets reacted positively to the news. Source: Bloomberg 9. South Korea Hosts Major Tech Expo Focused on AI and Robotics South Korea is hosting a global tech expo, showcasing advances in AI and robotics. Industry leaders are discussing the impact of these technologies on various sectors. Source: Financial Times 10. Saudi Arabia Launches New Renewable Energy Projects Saudi Arabia has announced several new renewable energy initiatives aimed at reducing its reliance on oil. The projects are part of the country's Vision 2030 plan. Source: Bloomberg 11. Climate Summit in Nairobi: World Leaders Commit to Reducing Emissions World leaders have gathered in Nairobi to commit to reducing carbon emissions as part of global climate change efforts. The summit emphasized the need for urgent action in developing nations. Source: Al Jazeera 12. Japan’s Population Decline Hits Record Low Birth Rates Japan's birth rates have reached a record low, exacerbating concerns about the long-term economic impacts of the country's rapidly aging population. Source: BBC 13. Russia-Ukraine War: Fighting Intensifies Around Donetsk Fighting between Russian and Ukrainian forces has intensified around Donetsk, with both sides reporting heavy casualties. Peace talks remain stalled. Source: Bloomberg 14. Mexico's Drug Cartels Expand Influence in Central America Mexico's drug cartels are expanding their influence into Central America, with reports of increasing violence and political instability in the region. Source: BBC 15. Ethiopia Launches Space Satellite to Boost Telecommunications Ethiopia successfully launched its second space satellite, aimed at improving telecommunications infrastructure across the country. Source: Al Jazeera 16. Iran Nuclear Deal Hangs in the Balance as Talks Continue Negotiations over the Iran nuclear deal continue, with both sides struggling to reach a compromise. The future of the agreement remains uncertain. Source: CNN 17. BRICS Expansion: A Challenge to Western Hegemony The recent expansion of BRICS nations is seen as a direct challenge to Western hegemony, with new members like Saudi Arabia and Iran joining the bloc. The group aims to reshape global governance. Source: Financial Times 18. Australia to Hold Referendum on Indigenous Voice to Parliament Australia is set to hold a referendum on creating an Indigenous Voice to Parliament, a move aimed at giving Indigenous communities greater political representation. Source: BBC #WorldNews #BRICS #DeDollarization #MiddleEastConflict #USIsraelTensions #TropicalStormOscar #EnergyCrisis #ChinaEconomy #IndonesiaPolitics #ClimateSummit #JapanPopulation #RussiaUkraineWar #MexicoDrugCartels #IranNuclearDeal #EthiopiaSatellite #SaudiRenewables #GlobalGovernance #AustraliaReferendum

Here is the extracted text from the image: --- **ORGANISER** December 12, 1999 Shakti Sammelan at Rohtak (Haryana) Will not play second fiddle — BJP From Our Correspondent "BE ready to provide a new political alternative in Haryana by the new millennium." This was the clear message to Haryana BJP workers, assembled for Shakti Sammelan, a one-day State workers' convention, recently held at Rohtak. The tone and tenor of the speeches by top party leaders also gave a clear indication that the BJP would not in future play second fiddle to any other party in the State. The star speaker and Union Home Minister Shri L.K. Advani, while accounting the party's record of ups and downs faced by the BJP in the last 50 years, called upon them not to develop any inferiority complex and challenged the workers to prove themselves in the coming days. About the criticism of the party for leaving aside certain issues to get power, Shri Advani said the BJP had never compromised on principles and policies and will not do so in future. Shri Advani reiterated the NDA commitment that a high-powered commission would be set up to review the Constitution to prepare it for the next 50 years, adding that the commission would also recommend amendments, wherever required. The commission, he said, would look into population explosion, caste reservations, etc. He added that the future of the BJP in Haryana would depend upon winning elections as well as gaining the confidence of the common man, emphasizing that winning elections alone will not suffice. The General Secretary of BJP and in-charge of Haryana affairs Shri Narendra Modi stressed the need for mobilizing youth and establishing rapport with farmers and workers. He called for a fresh approach to reach out to the masses. More than 7,000 party workers participated in the Sammelan, which proved an impressive show of strength. **H.P. asks Centre to set-up National level committee on tax structure and reforms** From Our Correspondent HIMACHAL Pradesh Chief Minister Professor Prem Kumar Dhumal has requested the Centre to set-up a national-level committee under the chairmanship of the Prime Minister Shri Atal Behari Vajpayee, to evolve consensus on tax reforms, user charges, and tax structures to be uniformly applicable throughout the country to check tax rate wars and populism among various States in the country. Speaking at the Chief Ministers' and State Finance Ministers' conference at New Delhi on November 16, he suggested that at least four taxation zones should be created so that the States failing to raise revenue could have uniform tax structure. Prof Dhumal also demanded that the present rate of central sales tax (CST) should be reduced, and revenue generated should be increased. He regretted that development activities in the State had come to a standstill. The agriculture sector was facing an acute shortage of power and water. Nearly seventy-five thousand new tube well connections were pending, and the State was not getting SYL canal water. He also called for financing new agricultural projects to mitigate the suffering of farmers. --- This is a summary of the text extracted from the image. Some portions were incomplete due to formatting and recognition limitations, but the key sections are preserved.

KASHMIR, the political hot Potato These days you will find Kattar Hindus abusing Modi Shah in Kashmir. Some top influencers are chest-beating on the exit poll 3% vote to BJP in Kashmir. One so-called intellectual advising that in place of Kashmir, Modi should have focused on Jammu हाय हाय बीजेपी कश्मीर में चट गयी मुल्ले कभी बीजेपी को वोट नहीं देते मोदी को सब का साथ का भूत सवार है इतना करने के बाद भी वोट नहीं मिला मोदी अमित शाह कश्मीर पे पागल है सवाल ये है की काशी अयोधा बनाके मोदी को वोट मिला? उज्जैन केदारनाथ अमरनाथ बद्रीनाथ से वोट मिला? चार धाम यात्रा का मार्ग बनके वोट मिला? Now let's understand the facts Why Kashmir and so much effort in Kashmir Now, you look at the geological map of Kashmir? This valley is a bowl resting within a wall of the mountain from all sides, and there are only one or two exit and entry points. The Airport in Srinagar and the road from Rambun. For 70 years, none of the government thought that if the enemy struck this road and airport, Kashmir would be gone in no time, maybe that was their intention. No one thought Kashmir sitting on the Army Commander's chair. Infrastructure development was not on anyone's desk So what Modi did? BJP has spearheaded the construction of 4 lane highways, border roads, airstrips, the Baramula-Jammu Railway line and many other projects which will be mostly used by the Armed Forces to move to an area of trouble quickly. People are mocking that BJP is getting 3% voteshare in Kashmir, without realising that BJP itself wasn’t expecting much from them. I told you many time's that at this moment, Modi's priority is not to win Kashmir but to show the World our stand on Kashmir which will pave the way for POJK For example, the strategic Jawahar Tunnel was closed for 6 months in winter cutting off Kashmir valley from the rest of India keeping our troops isolated. BJP built the Chenani-Nashri tunnel as well as the Banihal-Qazigund road tunnels to keep the Jammu Srinagar highway open throughout the year. A strategic approach to keep road open for forces 365 days They also built the 290km long Udhampur-Srinagar-Baramula Railway line that will reduce the flow of lakhs of heavy vehicles of the armed forces off the main highway reducing their logistics costs significantly as a single truck consumes more diesel while moving in the hills, while the Railway line is completely electrified. These projects will significantly reduce the burden on our armed forces who belong to almost all states of India and they will influence their local voters too in the long run and this is all done in the last 5 years which should have been done in the last 70 years On the civilian side, small people like us have invested heavily in the renovation of schools, post offices, civil work and a world-class youth centre putting in our own money and some funds we collected in the Gaurav Pradhan Foundation Ask yourself, why we had put up large screens at Keran and Uri costing 1Cr, to show India's development to a village which has 40/50 families? No, it is to show 1000s of POJK residents and tourists what Indian Kashmir is First time after the partition and the blunders of Nehru Gandhi, Kashmir is integrated with Bharat, and our mission is Whole Kashmir. First time in History, Kashmir is safe. Remember in 2013, UPA government was all out to hand over Siachen to Pakistan. Headless chickens on Social media will not understand the importance of Siachen and the entire Himalayan belt from Siachen to Sikkim. This is the freshwater ocean which gives you water to drink and mix in your whiskey after which you bullshit on Kashmir. If this water is not there all rivers will dry up and China need this region to get water for its population Kashmir is not a small political region, it is a gateway to National Security and freshwater Dr GP

India was and will always be secular—not because the word "secular" was inserted into the Preamble of the Constitution by then Prime Minister Indira Gandhi during the 42nd Amendment in 1976, at a time when the opposition was in jail, which was an unfair act. India is secular because of the inherent nature of the majority Hindu population, who believe and uphold the principle of *Sarva Dharma Sambhava* (equal respect for all religions). Have you ever seen a neighboring country remain secular when Hindus became a minority? Why are these so-called Islamic countries not secular? Because they do not embrace the idea of *Sarva Dharma Sambhava* like Hindus do. This is precisely why the insertion of "secular" into the Constitution was unnecessary and forced during the Emergency.** How can a country truly be "Dharma Nirpeksh" (neutral to righteousness)? Righteousness—*Dharma*—should always be at the core of governance. Secularism, in the Indian context, has no relevance when the majority of the population naturally believes in respecting all faiths. The government should be *faith nirpeksha* (neutral to religious practices), not *dharma nirpeksha* **The very essence of India's secularism comes not from any constitutional amendment, but from its deep-rooted cultural and spiritual values, where every faith has space to coexist, and every individual has the freedom to follow their own path. Indian governance should focus on justice, righteousness, and equality, not on enforcing Western ideals of secularism which disconnect governance from the spiritual and moral essence of its people.

JOURNALIST ARCHANA TIWARI - "In the Downtown area of Srinagar, 99% of the population used to be Hindus." "I am covering Kashmir elections & Now I am told that only 0.5% Hindus live in Downtown" "Earlier, there were 800-900 Hindu temples, now only 2-3 Hindu Temples are left" "How long will Hindu beliefs continue to be mocked?" - she asks

Vivek Agnihotri declines invitation of Oxford Union Society for debate on Kashmir status. A letter worth reading over and over again!👍🏼🇮🇳🚩 Ye post share kiye?? If not then do it Vivek Ranjan Agnihotri Filmmaker, author September 2, 2024 Ebrahim Osman-Mowafy The President The Oxford Union Society RE: DECLINE LETTER Dear Mr. Osman-Mowafy, Thank you for your invitation to grace the Oxford Union with my presence for a debate. Though it is every opinion-maker's dream to speak at the Oxford Debating Society, I find myself reflecting on the irony of your invitation, and after due consideration, I have decided to respectfully decline. Your invitation to debate "This House Believes in an Independent State of Kashmir" is a direct challenge to India's sovereignty, and it is unacceptable to me. I find it not just obnoxious but offensive—not just to 1.4 billion Indians, but also as a humiliation of the hundreds of thousands of displaced indigenous Hindu victims of the Kashmir genocide of 1990. Framing it as a debate feels like turning a tragedy into a parlour game, where the stakes are human lives and the cost is in blood, not just ink. Kashmir’s story is not a debate topic; it is a narrative of suffering, resilience, and a quest for peace. To reduce it to a 'yes' or 'no' on independence is to ignore the complex tapestry of human emotions and history involved. The genocide of Kashmiri Hindus is a story where the cost has been paid in blood, not in witty retorts or applause from an audience. Let us be clear: More than 500,000 indigenous Kashmiri Hindus were victims of genocide by Islamic terrorism in the 1990s. Almost the entire indigenous Kashmiri Hindu population was forced to leave Kashmir, and since then, they have lived in exile. This was the latest and seventh exodus in their history. I am not even including the barbarity of the earlier six. This is not a debate; it is a historical tragedy. In 2019, Article 370 was abolished, affirming without question the sovereignty of Kashmir. Kashmir has always been, is, and shall remain an integral part of India, civilizationally, culturally, and politically. As long as hundreds of thousands of indigenous Kashmiri Hindus remain displaced from their homeland, unable to return due to threats from Islamic terrorists, there cannot be any debate on Kashmir's sovereignty. In closing, my decision is not just a decline; it is a call for Oxford Union to step into the 21st century, where debates are about progress, not about reopening wounds for the sake of intellectual sport. With a heart full of Bharat and a mind open for meaningful dialogue, Vivek Ranjan Agnihotri Filmmaker & author