Three scientists from the United States and Denmark who built the framework for a more practical kind of chemistry were given the Nobel Prize in Chemistry on Wednesday.&nbsp;

The judges awarded Morten Meldal of Denmark, Carolyn Bertozzi, and Barry Sharpless of America "for the development of click chemistry and bioorthogonal chemistry."&nbsp;

For 81-year-old Sharpless, who earned the chemistry Nobel in 2001, it was his second Nobel.&nbsp;Only four other people, including the Frenchwoman Marie Curie who was born in Poland, have accomplished this&nbsp;accomplishment.&nbsp; 
 
Sharpless joins an elite band of scientists,&nbsp;including John Bardeen who won the Physics prize twice, Marie Curie, who won Physics and Chemistry, Linus Pauling who won Chemistry and Peace and Frederick Sanger who won the Chemistry prize twice.

The jury stated in a statement that it "is an elegant and efficient chemical reaction that is now in widespread use."&nbsp;

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At a formal ceremony in Stockholm on December 10, the anniversary of the scientist Alfred Nobel's death in 1896, who established the prizes in his last will and testament, the trio will each receive 10 million Swedish kronor ($917,500) as their share of the Nobel Prize. They will be presented with their awards by King Carl XVI Gustaf.

David MacMillan, a dual citizen of the United States and the United Kingdom, and Benjamin List, a scientist from Germany, were recognised by the academy last year for creating asymmetric organocatalysis, a precise method for building molecules. 
 
Barry Sharpless and Morten Meldal have laid the foundation for a functional form of chemistry –&nbsp;click chemistry&nbsp;– in which molecular building blocks snap together quickly and efficiently. Carolyn Bertozzi has taken click chemistry to a new dimension and started utilising it in living organisms.

To map important but elusive biomolecules on the surface of cells – glycans – she developed click reactions that work inside living organisms. Her&nbsp;bioorthogonal reactions&nbsp;take place without disrupting the normal chemistry of the cell.

These reactions are now used globally to explore cells and track biological processes. Using bioorthogonal reactions, researchers have improved the targeting of cancer pharmaceuticals, which are now being tested in clinical trials.

Click chemistry and bioorthogonal reactions have taken chemistry into the era of functionalism. This is bringing the greatest benefit to humankind.

“This year’s Prize in Chemistry deals with not overcomplicating matters, instead working with what is easy and simple. Functional molecules can be built even by taking a straightforward route,” said Johan Åqvist, Chair of the Nobel Committee for Chemistry. 
 
 
(with inputs from agencies)

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Three scientists from the United States and Denmark who built the framework for a more practical kind of chemistry were given the Nobel Prize in Chemistry on Wednesday.

Three scientists from the United States and Denmark who built the framework for a more practical kind of chemistry were given the Nobel Prize in Chemistry on Wednesday. The judges awarded Morten Meldal of Denmark, Carolyn Bertozzi, and Barry Sharpless of America "for the development of click chemistry and bioorthogonal chemistry." For 81-year-old Sharpless, who earned the chemistry Nobel in 2001, it was his second Nobel. Only four other people, including the Frenchwoman Marie Curie who was born in Poland, have accomplished this accomplishment. Sharpless joins an elite band of scientists, including John Bardeen who won the Physics prize twice, Marie Curie, who won Physics and Chemistry, Linus Pauling who won Chemistry and Peace and Frederick Sanger who won the Chemistry prize twice. The jury stated in a statement that it "is an elegant and efficient chemical reaction that is now in widespread use." Also Read: Inscribed copy of Jane Austen's novel Emma sells for £375,000 At a formal ceremony in Stockholm on December 10, the anniversary of the scientist Alfred Nobel's death in 1896, who established the prizes in his last will and testament, the trio will each receive 10 million Swedish kronor ($917,500) as their share of the Nobel Prize. They will be presented with their awards by King Carl XVI Gustaf. David MacMillan, a dual citizen of the United States and the United Kingdom, and Benjamin List, a scientist from Germany, were recognised by the academy last year for creating asymmetric organocatalysis, a precise method for building molecules. Barry Sharpless and Morten Meldal have laid the foundation for a functional form of chemistry – click chemistry – in which molecular building blocks snap together quickly and efficiently. Carolyn Bertozzi has taken click chemistry to a new dimension and started utilising it in living organisms. To map important but elusive biomolecules on the surface of cells – glycans – she developed click reactions that work inside living organisms. Her bioorthogonal reactions take place without disrupting the normal chemistry of the cell. These reactions are now used globally to explore cells and track biological processes. Using bioorthogonal reactions, researchers have improved the targeting of cancer pharmaceuticals, which are now being tested in clinical trials. Click chemistry and bioorthogonal reactions have taken chemistry into the era of functionalism. This is bringing the greatest benefit to humankind. “This year’s Prize in Chemistry deals with not overcomplicating matters, instead working with what is easy and simple. Functional molecules can be built even by taking a straightforward route,” said Johan Åqvist, Chair of the Nobel Committee for Chemistry. (with inputs from agencies)

Scientist trio awarded Nobel Prize for pioneering work on 'click chemistry'

According to the White House, US President Joe Biden informed his counterpart in Ukraine, Volodymyr Zelensky, on Tuesday that a further $625 million in military aid, including four HIMARS multiple rocket launchers, is on the way.&nbsp;

A fresh $625 million security support package, including more weapons and equipment such as HIMARS, artillery systems and ammunition, and armoured vehicles, was offered by Biden, according to a statement.&nbsp;

The pro-Western nation of Ukraine now has 16 HIMARS systems, which are regarded as one of its most potent weapons in the battle against a major eight-month-old Russian invasion.
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As long as necessary, Biden's government would "continue supporting Ukraine as it defends itself from Russian aggression for as long as it takes," he said.&nbsp;

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He said "the United States will never recognize Russia's purported annexation" of another four Ukrainian regions.

According to the State Department, more than $16.8 billion in aid has been delivered to Ukraine since the invasion began on February 24.

(with inputs from agencies) 
&nbsp;

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According to the White House, US President Joe Biden informed his counterpart in Ukraine, Volodymyr Zelensky, on Tuesday that a further $625 million in military aid, including four HIMARS multiple rocket launchers, is on the way.

According to the White House, US President Joe Biden informed his counterpart in Ukraine, Volodymyr Zelensky, on Tuesday that a further $625 million in military aid, including four HIMARS multiple rocket launchers, is on the way. A fresh $625 million security support package, including more weapons and equipment such as HIMARS, artillery systems and ammunition, and armoured vehicles, was offered by Biden, according to a statement. The pro-Western nation of Ukraine now has 16 HIMARS systems, which are regarded as one of its most potent weapons in the battle against a major eight-month-old Russian invasion. As long as necessary, Biden's government would "continue supporting Ukraine as it defends itself from Russian aggression for as long as it takes," he said. Also Read: Satirical publication 'The Onion' defends right to parody in US supreme court He said "the United States will never recognize Russia's purported annexation" of another four Ukrainian regions. According to the State Department, more than $16.8 billion in aid has been delivered to Ukraine since the invasion began on February 24. (with inputs from agencies)

Biden sending $625 mn aid, four HIMARS rocket launchers to Ukraine

According to a top French health authority, as winter approaches, France has reached the eighth wave of the Covid virus.&nbsp;

Brigitte Autran, a participant in the vaccination strategic board of the government, confirmed that "yes, we are in this eighth wave."&nbsp;

Autran said, "All the indicators are on the up."

The latest reported figure of 45,631 for the seven-day moving average of daily new cases in France, according to Covid statistics released on Monday, was the highest level since August 2.&nbsp;

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The number of Covid patients in hospital critical care units (ICU), at 843, and the overall number of Covid hospitalizations in France were both at their highest levels since the end of August.&nbsp;

According to the World Health Organization, there have been about 151,500 Covid fatalities in France to date.

(with inputs from agencies)

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According to a top French health authority, as winter approaches, France has reached the eighth wave of the Covid virus. Brigitte Autran, a participant in the vaccination strategic board of the government, confirmed that "yes, we are in this eighth wave.

According to a top French health authority, as winter approaches, France has reached the eighth wave of the Covid virus. Brigitte Autran, a participant in the vaccination strategic board of the government, confirmed that "yes, we are in this eighth wave." Autran said, "All the indicators are on the up." The latest reported figure of 45,631 for the seven-day moving average of daily new cases in France, according to Covid statistics released on Monday, was the highest level since August 2. Also Read: Former German chancellor Angela Merkel wins UN refugee prize The number of Covid patients in hospital critical care units (ICU), at 843, and the overall number of Covid hospitalizations in France were both at their highest levels since the end of August. According to the World Health Organization, there have been about 151,500 Covid fatalities in France to date. (with inputs from agencies)

8th Covid wave gaining intensity in France, new cases highest since August

Multiple reports have claimed that President Vladimir Putin may be attempting to send a message to the West by conducting a nuclear test, amid the Ukraine war. In other news, there are reports which strongly suggest that Xi will try to revive the Mao-era title of "chairman" for himself, usurping the supreme status in the party hierarchy for the rest of his life.

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If some media reports are to be believed, Russia is transporting equipment for its nuclear weapons programme.&nbsp;

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In less than two weeks, the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) will be convening its 20th National Congress on October 16, where President Xi Jinping would be seeking an unprecedented third five-year term.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/india-avalanche-traps-over-20-mountaineers-in-uttarakhand-522348">India: Avalanche traps over 20 mountaineers in Uttarakhand</a>
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An avalanche in India's Himalayan state of Uttarakhand has trapped at least 28 trainee mountaineers. The avalanche was reported near Draupadi's Danda 2 mountain peak in Uttarkashi. The trainee mountaineers are from Nehru Mountaineering Institute in Uttarkashi.

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In what comes as a landmark decision, the European Union Parliament on Tuesday approved new rules that make sure a universal charging port is introduced for electronic gadgets like mobile phones, tablets, cameras, e-readers, earbuds and other devices by 2024.&nbsp;

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Newly appointed Home Secretary Suella Braverman is expected to use the upcoming Conservative Party annual conference to bring in a legislation to ban the migrants crossing the English Channel from seeking asylum.&nbsp;&nbsp;

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The coveted Nansen Award, given out by the United Nations Refugee Agency on Tuesday, was given to former German chancellor Angela Merkel, who was praised for her commitment to defending asylum seekers while in office.&nbsp;

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Three scientists jointly won this year’s Nobel Prize in physics on Tuesday for their work on quantum information science that has significant applications, for example in the field of encryption.

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Following a trend in recent years of underestimating voter support for Brexit and Donald Trump, opinion polls in Brazil were way off the mark for Sunday's first round of presidential elections.

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A new survey has put into numbers how much Taiwan likes Taiwan and China. Scoring on a ten-point scale, the survey results found that the US got a 5.55 while China scored a dismal 2.82. &nbsp;

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Ever since the Russian president announced the country's first mobilisation, Russians have been trying to escape the country with every means of transport you can think of, especially through air flight.

&nbsp;

Multiple reports have claimed that President Vladimir Putin may be attempting to send a message to the West by conducting a nuclear test, amid the Ukraine war. In other news, there are reports which strongly suggest that Xi will try to revive the Mao-era title of "chairman" for himself, usurping the supreme status in the party hierarchy for the rest of his life.

Multiple reports have claimed that President Vladimir Putin may be attempting to send a message to the West by conducting a nuclear test, amid the Ukraine war. In other news, there are reports which strongly suggest that Xi will try to revive the Mao-era title of "chairman" for himself, usurping the supreme status in the party hierarchy for the rest of his life. Click on the headlines to read more: Footage shows Russia's nuclear 'armageddon' convoy on the move: Report If some media reports are to be believed, Russia is transporting equipment for its nuclear weapons programme. China’s Xi all set to usurp Mao-era ‘Chairman’ post at upcoming party congress: Report In less than two weeks, the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) will be convening its 20th National Congress on October 16, where President Xi Jinping would be seeking an unprecedented third five-year term. India: Avalanche traps over 20 mountaineers in Uttarakhand An avalanche in India's Himalayan state of Uttarakhand has trapped at least 28 trainee mountaineers. The avalanche was reported near Draupadi's Danda 2 mountain peak in Uttarkashi. The trainee mountaineers are from Nehru Mountaineering Institute in Uttarkashi. In a shock to Apple, EU to introduce USB-C chargers for all electronic gadgets by 2024 In what comes as a landmark decision, the European Union Parliament on Tuesday approved new rules that make sure a universal charging port is introduced for electronic gadgets like mobile phones, tablets, cameras, e-readers, earbuds and other devices by 2024. UK to ban migrants crossing the English Channel from seeking asylum Newly appointed Home Secretary Suella Braverman is expected to use the upcoming Conservative Party annual conference to bring in a legislation to ban the migrants crossing the English Channel from seeking asylum. Former German chancellor Angela Merkel wins UN refugee prize The coveted Nansen Award, given out by the United Nations Refugee Agency on Tuesday, was given to former German chancellor Angela Merkel, who was praised for her commitment to defending asylum seekers while in office. Alain Aspect, John F. Clauser and Anton Zeilinge share Nobel Prize in physics Three scientists jointly won this year’s Nobel Prize in physics on Tuesday for their work on quantum information science that has significant applications, for example in the field of encryption. Why did opinion polls get Brazil election so wrong? Following a trend in recent years of underestimating voter support for Brexit and Donald Trump, opinion polls in Brazil were way off the mark for Sunday's first round of presidential elections. Taiwan likes US more than China: Survey A new survey has put into numbers how much Taiwan likes Taiwan and China. Scoring on a ten-point scale, the survey results found that the US got a 5.55 while China scored a dismal 2.82. One-way flight tickets from Russia increase by 27% amid Putin's mobilisation call Ever since the Russian president announced the country's first mobilisation, Russians have been trying to escape the country with every means of transport you can think of, especially through air flight.

Top 10 world news: Russia's nuclear convoy on the move, Xi set to usurp Mao-era 'Chairman' post, and more

Police in Kolkata, India, is looking into claims that independence hero Mahatma Gandhi was portrayed as a demon during Durga Puja celebrations.&nbsp;

Disputes were raised by a festival structure that featured the Hindu goddess Durga pointing her trident at a&nbsp;bald, bespectacled man with a&nbsp;walking stick. Outrage ensued, so a wig and moustache were added to the image.&nbsp;

In India, Mahatma Gandhi is regarded as the founding father of the country. However, a number of Hindu hardliners have publicly criticised him in recent years, charging that he was&nbsp;too pro-Muslim and soft on Pakistan.&nbsp;

The building was erected during the annual Hindu festival of Durga Puja, which honours the goddess Durga.

It is the largest celebration in West Bengal, a state in eastern India whose capital is Kolkata, and its magnificent stage displays, known as "pandals," draw throngs of spectators.&nbsp;

The All India Hindu Mahasabha, a right-wing organisation, was affiliated with the individuals who organised the contentious pandal.&nbsp;

The figurine's likeness to Gandhi was noted by visitors to the pandal, according to local media. Then, on Sunday night, police representatives went to the location and instructed the organisers to provide the model with a wig and a moustache.&nbsp;

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According to a leader of the All India Hindu Mahasabha, the police "forced us to do so" after they made the adjustments against their will. The freedom of speech has been restricted, according to Chandrachur Goswami.

He stated that they did not see Gandhi as the "father of the nation" despite the fact that the demon image shared "physical similarities with Gandhi."&nbsp;

Political parties in the state have harshly denounced the event; according to news agency ANI, a Congress leader has reported the incident to the police. "If such a move had been made, it is unfortunate. We condemn it, "the state president of the Bharatiya Janata Party told reporters.

(with inputs from agencies) 
&nbsp;

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Police in Kolkata, India, is looking into claims that independence hero Mahatma Gandhi was portrayed as a demon during Durga Puja celebrations. Disputes were raised by a festival structure that featured the Hindu goddess Durga pointing her trident at a bald, bespectacled man with a walking stick.

Police in Kolkata, India, is looking into claims that independence hero Mahatma Gandhi was portrayed as a demon during Durga Puja celebrations. Disputes were raised by a festival structure that featured the Hindu goddess Durga pointing her trident at a bald, bespectacled man with a walking stick. Outrage ensued, so a wig and moustache were added to the image. In India, Mahatma Gandhi is regarded as the founding father of the country. However, a number of Hindu hardliners have publicly criticised him in recent years, charging that he was too pro-Muslim and soft on Pakistan. The building was erected during the annual Hindu festival of Durga Puja, which honours the goddess Durga. It is the largest celebration in West Bengal, a state in eastern India whose capital is Kolkata, and its magnificent stage displays, known as "pandals," draw throngs of spectators. The All India Hindu Mahasabha, a right-wing organisation, was affiliated with the individuals who organised the contentious pandal. The figurine's likeness to Gandhi was noted by visitors to the pandal, according to local media. Then, on Sunday night, police representatives went to the location and instructed the organisers to provide the model with a wig and a moustache. Also Read: Former German chancellor Angela Merkel wins UN refugee prize According to a leader of the All India Hindu Mahasabha, the police "forced us to do so" after they made the adjustments against their will. The freedom of speech has been restricted, according to Chandrachur Goswami. He stated that they did not see Gandhi as the "father of the nation" despite the fact that the demon image shared "physical similarities with Gandhi." Political parties in the state have harshly denounced the event; according to news agency ANI, a Congress leader has reported the incident to the police. "If such a move had been made, it is unfortunate. We condemn it, "the state president of the Bharatiya Janata Party told reporters. (with inputs from agencies)

Wig for Gandhi 'demon’ statue at Durga puja pandal in Kolkata after outrage

Police in Lahore, Pakistan, have detained a restaurant manager after two children were given acid in water bottles during a restaurant birthday celebration.&nbsp;

On September 27, the incident took place at the famed "Poet Restaurant" in Greater Iqbal Park. The minors continue to get medical care at a hospital.&nbsp;

Muhammad Adil said he held a family birthday celebration at the Poet Restaurant, which is where the FIR, a copy of which is available with PTI, was filed.

"As the staff served the water bottles my nephew Ahmad washed his hands with them. Soon afterwards he started crying and we witnessed that his hands and arms suffered burn injuries as acid contained the water bottle," complainant Adil said.

While this was going on, his 2-year-old niece Wajiha, who had consumed the acid in a different water bottle, began throwing up. Both were taken urgently to the hospital, where Wajiha's condition is listed as critical.&nbsp;

In accordance with section 336B of the Pakistan Penal Code (punishment for harm by corrosive chemicals), police have filed a complaint against the restaurant management and five other staff members.&nbsp;

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Police official Tahir Waqas told PTI on Monday, "We have arrested the restaurant manager Muhammad Javed and raids were being made for the arrest of others nominated by the complainant."&nbsp;

According to him, the eatery has been shut down by the police until they do their investigation. The officer declared, "This is a strange incident and we are probing it from all angles."

(with inputs from agencies)

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Police in Lahore, Pakistan, have detained a restaurant manager after two children were given acid in water bottles during a restaurant birthday celebration. On September 27, the incident took place at the famed "Poet Restaurant" in Greater Iqbal Park.

Police in Lahore, Pakistan, have detained a restaurant manager after two children were given acid in water bottles during a restaurant birthday celebration. On September 27, the incident took place at the famed "Poet Restaurant" in Greater Iqbal Park. The minors continue to get medical care at a hospital. Muhammad Adil said he held a family birthday celebration at the Poet Restaurant, which is where the FIR, a copy of which is available with PTI, was filed. "As the staff served the water bottles my nephew Ahmad washed his hands with them. Soon afterwards he started crying and we witnessed that his hands and arms suffered burn injuries as acid contained the water bottle," complainant Adil said. While this was going on, his 2-year-old niece Wajiha, who had consumed the acid in a different water bottle, began throwing up. Both were taken urgently to the hospital, where Wajiha's condition is listed as critical. In accordance with section 336B of the Pakistan Penal Code (punishment for harm by corrosive chemicals), police have filed a complaint against the restaurant management and five other staff members. Also Read: Former German chancellor Angela Merkel wins UN refugee prize Police official Tahir Waqas told PTI on Monday, "We have arrested the restaurant manager Muhammad Javed and raids were being made for the arrest of others nominated by the complainant." According to him, the eatery has been shut down by the police until they do their investigation. The officer declared, "This is a strange incident and we are probing it from all angles." (with inputs from agencies)

Two minors served acid in water bottle at eatery in Pakistan, manager arrested

The coveted Nansen Award, given out by the United Nations Refugee Agency on Tuesday, was given to former German chancellor Angela Merkel, who was praised for her commitment to defending asylum seekers while in office.&nbsp;

The UNHCR selection committee praised Merkel's "leadership, courage, and compassion" in reference to the more than 1.2 million refugees and asylum seekers who were welcomed by Germany in 2015 and 2016 during the height of the migration crisis brought on primarily by the conflict in Syria.&nbsp;

The lady who served as the head of the German government for 16 years at the time claimed the scenario "put our European values to the test as seldom before. It was no more and no less than a humanitarian imperative."

The UN refugee agency emphasised how she had urged her fellow Germans to reject polarising nationalism and to be "compassionate and open-minded" in its statement.&nbsp;

"By helping more than a million refugees to survive and rebuild, Angela Merkel displayed great moral and political courage," UNHCR chief Filippo Grandi said in a statement,&nbsp;praising her will to stand up for human rights, humanitarian values, and international law.&nbsp;

The selection committee emphasised that Merkel was the driving force behind Germany's joint efforts to welcome and assist them in integrating into society in addition to safeguarding those forced to flee conflict.

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/german-energy-giant-rwe-to-exit-from-coal-power-by-2030-says-ceo-522357">German energy giant RWE to exit from coal power by 2030, says CEO</a>

In order to recognise exceptional efforts on behalf of refugees, the annual Nansen Award was established in 1954 in honour of the first UN High Commissioner for Refugees, Norwegian Arctic explorer and humanitarian Fridtjof Nansen.&nbsp;

It recognises persons, organisations, or groups that have gone above and beyond the call of duty to safeguard refugees and other displaced people.&nbsp;

At a ceremony in Geneva on October 10, Merkel will collect her award and the $150,000 (151,000 euros) in prize money.&nbsp;

On that occasion, four regional champions will also be recognised. Each will receive a $50,000 reward.

(with inputs from agencies) 
&nbsp;

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The coveted Nansen Award, given out by the United Nations Refugee Agency on Tuesday, was given to former German chancellor Angela Merkel, who was praised for her commitment to defending asylum seekers while in office.

The coveted Nansen Award, given out by the United Nations Refugee Agency on Tuesday, was given to former German chancellor Angela Merkel, who was praised for her commitment to defending asylum seekers while in office. The UNHCR selection committee praised Merkel's "leadership, courage, and compassion" in reference to the more than 1.2 million refugees and asylum seekers who were welcomed by Germany in 2015 and 2016 during the height of the migration crisis brought on primarily by the conflict in Syria. The lady who served as the head of the German government for 16 years at the time claimed the scenario "put our European values to the test as seldom before. It was no more and no less than a humanitarian imperative." The UN refugee agency emphasised how she had urged her fellow Germans to reject polarising nationalism and to be "compassionate and open-minded" in its statement. "By helping more than a million refugees to survive and rebuild, Angela Merkel displayed great moral and political courage," UNHCR chief Filippo Grandi said in a statement, praising her will to stand up for human rights, humanitarian values, and international law. The selection committee emphasised that Merkel was the driving force behind Germany's joint efforts to welcome and assist them in integrating into society in addition to safeguarding those forced to flee conflict. Also Read: German energy giant RWE to exit from coal power by 2030, says CEO In order to recognise exceptional efforts on behalf of refugees, the annual Nansen Award was established in 1954 in honour of the first UN High Commissioner for Refugees, Norwegian Arctic explorer and humanitarian Fridtjof Nansen. It recognises persons, organisations, or groups that have gone above and beyond the call of duty to safeguard refugees and other displaced people. At a ceremony in Geneva on October 10, Merkel will collect her award and the $150,000 (151,000 euros) in prize money. On that occasion, four regional champions will also be recognised. Each will receive a $50,000 reward. (with inputs from agencies)

Former German chancellor Angela Merkel wins UN refugee prize, wins praise for defending asylum seekers

Former German chancellor Angela Merkel wins UN refugee prize

German energy major RWE said on Tuesday that it will phase out coal power by 2030 due to concerns that the country's intentions to do away with fossil fuels may be in jeopardy in the wake of the energy crisis brought on by Russia's war in Ukraine.&nbsp;

In response to Russia's reduction in gas deliveries to Germany during the conflict in Ukraine, Berlin was compelled to take the unconventional step of temporarily restarting coal power plants.&nbsp;

"We will need an earlier coal exit because this is the only way to continue to achieve the country's climate protection goals," RWE chief executive Markus Krebber said at a press conference. "As more coal is needed in the short term, thereby leading to rising&nbsp;carbon dioxide emissions."

He said, moving the company's ambitions up by eight years, "We, as RWE, are making a significant contribution to this -- we will end coal-based power generation in 2030."&nbsp;

German coal-fired power stations have been gradually being shut down over the past few years with the goal of completely eliminating the use of fossil fuels.&nbsp;

But the invasion of Ukraine by Russia has derailed preparations, as Berlin accuses Moscow of cutting off its energy supply to it as payback for its backing for Kyiv.

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/russia-fines-tiktok-for-violating-russian-laws-on-lgbt-propaganda-522328">Russia fines TikTok for violating laws on 'LGBT propaganda', Twitch penalised for hosting Arestovych interview</a>

The administration of Chancellor Olaf Scholz has given the go-ahead for the reopening of 27 idled or reserve facilities in order to assist bridge the energy deficit until March 2024.&nbsp;

One of the main promises made by Scholz's coalition government when it was elected last year was to move Germany's planned coal withdrawal from 2038 to 2030.&nbsp;

RWE said on Saturday that it has signed a purchase agreement for the $6.8 billion US renewables portfolio of Con Edison's affiliate, Clean Energy Business, located in New York.

(with inputs from agencies)

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German energy major RWE said on Tuesday that it will phase out coal power by 2030 due to concerns that the country's intentions to do away with fossil fuels may be in jeopardy in the wake of the energy crisis brought on by Russia's war in Ukraine.

German energy major RWE said on Tuesday that it will phase out coal power by 2030 due to concerns that the country's intentions to do away with fossil fuels may be in jeopardy in the wake of the energy crisis brought on by Russia's war in Ukraine. In response to Russia's reduction in gas deliveries to Germany during the conflict in Ukraine, Berlin was compelled to take the unconventional step of temporarily restarting coal power plants. "We will need an earlier coal exit because this is the only way to continue to achieve the country's climate protection goals," RWE chief executive Markus Krebber said at a press conference. "As more coal is needed in the short term, thereby leading to rising carbon dioxide emissions." He said, moving the company's ambitions up by eight years, "We, as RWE, are making a significant contribution to this -- we will end coal-based power generation in 2030." German coal-fired power stations have been gradually being shut down over the past few years with the goal of completely eliminating the use of fossil fuels. But the invasion of Ukraine by Russia has derailed preparations, as Berlin accuses Moscow of cutting off its energy supply to it as payback for its backing for Kyiv. Also Read: Russia fines TikTok for violating laws on 'LGBT propaganda', Twitch penalised for hosting Arestovych interview The administration of Chancellor Olaf Scholz has given the go-ahead for the reopening of 27 idled or reserve facilities in order to assist bridge the energy deficit until March 2024. One of the main promises made by Scholz's coalition government when it was elected last year was to move Germany's planned coal withdrawal from 2038 to 2030. RWE said on Saturday that it has signed a purchase agreement for the $6.8 billion US renewables portfolio of Con Edison's affiliate, Clean Energy Business, located in New York. (with inputs from agencies)

German energy giant RWE to exit from coal power by 2030, says CEO

In response to Iran's brutal crackdown&nbsp;on protests spurred by Mahsa Amini's death, the United States would impose "further costs," President Joe Biden said, prompting Iran to call the United States "hypocritical" on Tuesday.&nbsp;

Amini, 22, was declared dead on September 16, just a few days after the infamous morality police had jailed the Iranian Kurd for allegedly breaking the law mandating women to dress modestly and wear hijabs.&nbsp;

The greatest wave of protests to hit Iran in three years, as well as a response by the authorities that resulted in hundreds of protestors being killed and more than 1,000 being detained, were spurred by outrage over her death.

In a statement, Biden stated that "this week, the United States will be imposing further costs on perpetrators of violence against peaceful protesters. We will continue holding Iranian officials accountable and supporting the rights of Iranians to protest freely."&nbsp;

Biden expressed "grave concern" about reports of the escalating crackdown on protestors and asserted that Washington supported "all the citizens of Iran who are inspiring the world with their bravery."&nbsp;

Following the use of tear gas and paintball guns by Iranian riot police against hundreds of students shouting "woman, life, liberty" on Sunday night at Tehran's Sharif University of Technology, rights organisations expressed grave concern. Video footage also showed detainees being taken away with fabric hoods covering their heads.

The US president made no mention of any potential penalties against Iran, which is currently the target of punishing US economic measures partly because of its contentious nuclear programme.&nbsp;

Iran called the US president's use of human rights as justification for further punitive measures "hypocritical."&nbsp;

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/north-korea-fires-ballistic-missile-towards-the-east-says-south-korea-522205">North Korea conducts longest-range missile test yet over Japan</a>

Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, the top leader of Iran, had Monday accused his country's bitter enemies Israel and the United States of inciting the demonstrations.

With the aid of certain treacherous Iranians overseas, the riots "were engineered by America and the occupying, false Zionist regime, as well as their paid agents," Khomeini said.&nbsp;

Diplomatic efforts to resurrect a 2015 nuclear agreement between Iran and foreign nations have been overshadowed by the turmoil after they came near to success in recent months before stalling once more.

(with inputs from agencies) 
&nbsp;

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In response to Iran's brutal crackdown on protests spurred by Mahsa Amini's death, the United States would impose "further costs," President Joe Biden said, prompting Iran to call the United States "hypocritical" on Tuesday.

In response to Iran's brutal crackdown on protests spurred by Mahsa Amini's death, the United States would impose "further costs," President Joe Biden said, prompting Iran to call the United States "hypocritical" on Tuesday. Amini, 22, was declared dead on September 16, just a few days after the infamous morality police had jailed the Iranian Kurd for allegedly breaking the law mandating women to dress modestly and wear hijabs. The greatest wave of protests to hit Iran in three years, as well as a response by the authorities that resulted in hundreds of protestors being killed and more than 1,000 being detained, were spurred by outrage over her death. In a statement, Biden stated that "this week, the United States will be imposing further costs on perpetrators of violence against peaceful protesters. We will continue holding Iranian officials accountable and supporting the rights of Iranians to protest freely." Biden expressed "grave concern" about reports of the escalating crackdown on protestors and asserted that Washington supported "all the citizens of Iran who are inspiring the world with their bravery." Following the use of tear gas and paintball guns by Iranian riot police against hundreds of students shouting "woman, life, liberty" on Sunday night at Tehran's Sharif University of Technology, rights organisations expressed grave concern. Video footage also showed detainees being taken away with fabric hoods covering their heads. The US president made no mention of any potential penalties against Iran, which is currently the target of punishing US economic measures partly because of its contentious nuclear programme. Iran called the US president's use of human rights as justification for further punitive measures "hypocritical." Also Read: North Korea conducts longest-range missile test yet over Japan Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, the top leader of Iran, had Monday accused his country's bitter enemies Israel and the United States of inciting the demonstrations. With the aid of certain treacherous Iranians overseas, the riots "were engineered by America and the occupying, false Zionist regime, as well as their paid agents," Khomeini said. Diplomatic efforts to resurrect a 2015 nuclear agreement between Iran and foreign nations have been overshadowed by the turmoil after they came near to success in recent months before stalling once more. (with inputs from agencies)

US to impose 'further costs' on Iran for crackdown on Amini protests: Biden

On Tuesday, Russia fined&nbsp;TikTok for failing to remove content that broke Russian rules on "LGBT propaganda."&nbsp;

A Reuters inquiry for comment received no immediate response from either business. Without providing any other information, Interfax said that a TikTok representative in the courtroom had demanded that the proceedings be stopped.&nbsp;

The fines are the most recent development in Moscow's protracted legal battle with Big Tech, which has also included requests for data storage, content-related restrictions, and outright bans.

According to the Tagansky District Court in Moscow, TikTok, which is owned by the Beijing-based IT company ByteDance, was fined 3 million roubles ($51,000).&nbsp;

According to news organisations, the corporation was accused of "promoting non-traditional values, LGBT, feminism and a distorted representation of traditional sexual values" on its platform, which is the basis of the complaint against TikTok.&nbsp;

According to the court, Twitch, which is owned by Amazon, was fined $68,000 or 4 million roubles. The issue, according to news reports, was brought about when Twitch held an interview with Oleksiy Arestovych, a counsellor to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky.

This year, Twitch was penalised 3 million roubles for hosting yet another Arestovych interview.&nbsp;

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/united-states-to-impose-further-costs-on-iran-for-crackdown-on-protests-joe-biden-says-522203">Anti-hijab protest crackdown: US, Canada announce imposing 'further costs' on Iran</a>

Russia is thinking about extending its 2013 "gay propaganda" law, which prohibits any individual or organisation from endorsing homosexual relationships among youngsters. The law should be amended to cover adults as well, according to lawmakers, and the penalties for exposing children to "LGBT propaganda" should be enhanced.&nbsp;

Human rights advocates claim the rule has been extensively used to frighten Russia's LGBT population. Russian officials claim they are safeguarding morals in the face of what they claim are un-Russian liberal principles propagated by the West.

(with inputs from agencies) 
&nbsp;

<iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="350" loading="”lazy”" src="https://www.wionews.com/live-tv/embed?autoplay=1&amp;mute=1  width=&quot;100%&quot;"></iframe>

On Tuesday, Russia fined TikTok for failing to remove content that broke Russian rules on "LGBT propaganda." A Reuters inquiry for comment received no immediate response from either business.

On Tuesday, Russia fined TikTok for failing to remove content that broke Russian rules on "LGBT propaganda." A Reuters inquiry for comment received no immediate response from either business. Without providing any other information, Interfax said that a TikTok representative in the courtroom had demanded that the proceedings be stopped. The fines are the most recent development in Moscow's protracted legal battle with Big Tech, which has also included requests for data storage, content-related restrictions, and outright bans. According to the Tagansky District Court in Moscow, TikTok, which is owned by the Beijing-based IT company ByteDance, was fined 3 million roubles ($51,000). According to news organisations, the corporation was accused of "promoting non-traditional values, LGBT, feminism and a distorted representation of traditional sexual values" on its platform, which is the basis of the complaint against TikTok. According to the court, Twitch, which is owned by Amazon, was fined $68,000 or 4 million roubles. The issue, according to news reports, was brought about when Twitch held an interview with Oleksiy Arestovych, a counsellor to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky. This year, Twitch was penalised 3 million roubles for hosting yet another Arestovych interview. Also Read: Anti-hijab protest crackdown: US, Canada announce imposing 'further costs' on Iran Russia is thinking about extending its 2013 "gay propaganda" law, which prohibits any individual or organisation from endorsing homosexual relationships among youngsters. The law should be amended to cover adults as well, according to lawmakers, and the penalties for exposing children to "LGBT propaganda" should be enhanced. Human rights advocates claim the rule has been extensively used to frighten Russia's LGBT population. Russian officials claim they are safeguarding morals in the face of what they claim are un-Russian liberal principles propagated by the West. (with inputs from agencies)

Russia fines TikTok for violating laws on 'LGBT propaganda', Twitch penalised for hosting Arestovych interview

In remarks at the White House, Biden said, "America and its allies are not going to be intimidated." He added that Putin is "not going to scare us." In other news,&nbsp;South Korea's Joint Chiefs of Staff said that North Korea fired unspecified ballistic missiles toward the east coast on Saturday.

Click on the headlines to read more:

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/mr-putin-dont-misunderstand-what-im-saying-biden-warns-russian-president-vladimir-putin-521342">'Mr Putin, don't misunderstand what I'm saying': Joe Biden warns Russian President Vladimir Putin</a>
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After Moscow annexed four Ukrainian territories, President Joe Biden on Friday (September 30) said that the United States and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) will not be intimidated by Russian President Vladimir Putin.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/hurricane-ian-make-landfall-in-south-carolina-after-pummeling-florida-521350">Hurricane Ian makes landfall in South Carolina after pummeling Florida</a>
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The US National Hurricane Center said that Hurricane Ian made landfall in South Carolina on Friday (September 30) after leaving a trail of destruction across Florida.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/amid-escalating-tensions-north-korea-fires-two-ballistic-missiles-claims-japan-coast-guard-521362">Amid escalating tensions, North Korea fires two ballistic missiles, claims Japan coast guard</a>
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Japan's coast guard said that North Korea fired what appeared to be two ballistic missiles on Saturday (October 1). Citing the defence ministry, the coast guard reported that at least two projectiles were fired from North Korea.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/india-scuttles-chinas-bid-to-pass-anti-aukus-resolution-at-iaea-521329">India scuttles China's attempt to pass anti-AUKUS resolution at IAEA meet</a>
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India has scuttled China's bid to pass an anti-AUKUS resolution at the International Atomic Energy Agency meet in Vienna. The AUKUS pact was signed between Australia, the United Kingdom and the United States last year under which Canberra gets nuclear-powered submarines.&nbsp;

Gravitas: Why Brazil's Presidential race matters

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In remarks at the White House, Biden said, "America and its allies are not going to be intimidated." He added that Putin is "not going to scare us." In other news, South Korea's Joint Chiefs of Staff said that North Korea fired unspecified ballistic missiles toward the east coast on Saturday.

In remarks at the White House, Biden said, "America and its allies are not going to be intimidated." He added that Putin is "not going to scare us." In other news, South Korea's Joint Chiefs of Staff said that North Korea fired unspecified ballistic missiles toward the east coast on Saturday. Click on the headlines to read more: 'Mr Putin, don't misunderstand what I'm saying': Joe Biden warns Russian President Vladimir Putin After Moscow annexed four Ukrainian territories, President Joe Biden on Friday (September 30) said that the United States and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) will not be intimidated by Russian President Vladimir Putin. Hurricane Ian makes landfall in South Carolina after pummeling Florida The US National Hurricane Center said that Hurricane Ian made landfall in South Carolina on Friday (September 30) after leaving a trail of destruction across Florida. Amid escalating tensions, North Korea fires two ballistic missiles, claims Japan coast guard Japan's coast guard said that North Korea fired what appeared to be two ballistic missiles on Saturday (October 1). Citing the defence ministry, the coast guard reported that at least two projectiles were fired from North Korea. India scuttles China's attempt to pass anti-AUKUS resolution at IAEA meet India has scuttled China's bid to pass an anti-AUKUS resolution at the International Atomic Energy Agency meet in Vienna. The AUKUS pact was signed between Australia, the United Kingdom and the United States last year under which Canberra gets nuclear-powered submarines. Gravitas: Why Brazil's Presidential race matters ×

Morning news brief: Biden warns Putin, Ian makes landfall in S Carolina, and more

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