After news broke out of the murder of two girls of Pakistan, a man has been arrested by the police on Thursday. The suspect is the cousin of two girls who were murdered in a tribal district of North Waziristan in Pakistan's conservative northwest province of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.

The two girls were allegedly murdered in what police say was an “honor killing”. A video of the two girls, one 16 and other one 18, kissing a man went viral on social media, and was spotted by their cousin.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/pakistan/two-pakistani-teenage-girls-in-waziristan-village-killed-for-honour-over-leaked-mobile-video-299367">Also read:&nbsp;Two Pakistani teenage girls in Waziristan village killed for 'honour' over leaked mobile video</a>

The suspect is the first cousin of the deceased girls.

“The main suspect has confessed to the murder during investigations and now we will produce him before a judge,” a senior provincial police official, Abdul Ghafoor Afridi, told a media organisation.

Earlier, Pakistan police had arrested the man in the video and the man whose phone camera was used to shoot and upload the video.

Police said the girls’ relatives did not want to bring charges so the state became the complainant in the case. The girls' father and uncle have also been arrested due to the same.&nbsp;

Pakistan had recently, in 2016, made honour killing a crime. The police will be charging the suspect for honour killing too.

(With inputs from Reuters)

After news broke out of the murder of two girls of Pakistan, a man has been arrested by the police on Thursday. The suspect is the cousin of two girls who were murdered in a tribal district of North Waziristan in Pakistan's conservative northwest province of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.

After news broke out of the murder of two girls of Pakistan, a man has been arrested by the police on Thursday. The suspect is the cousin of two girls who were murdered in a tribal district of North Waziristan in Pakistan's conservative northwest province of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. The two girls were allegedly murdered in what police say was an “honor killing”. A video of the two girls, one 16 and other one 18, kissing a man went viral on social media, and was spotted by their cousin. Also read: Two Pakistani teenage girls in Waziristan village killed for 'honour' over leaked mobile video The suspect is the first cousin of the deceased girls. “The main suspect has confessed to the murder during investigations and now we will produce him before a judge,” a senior provincial police official, Abdul Ghafoor Afridi, told a media organisation. Earlier, Pakistan police had arrested the man in the video and the man whose phone camera was used to shoot and upload the video. Police said the girls’ relatives did not want to bring charges so the state became the complainant in the case. The girls' father and uncle have also been arrested due to the same. Pakistan had recently, in 2016, made honour killing a crime. The police will be charging the suspect for honour killing too. (With inputs from Reuters)

Pakistan police arrests cousin of two girls murdered for honour over leaked video

US President Donald Trump visited&nbsp;a Ford Motor Co plant on Thursday, and was spotted without a face ask yet again. He travelled to the crucial U.S. election battleground state of Michigan amid tensions with its Democratic governor during the coronavirus pandemic.

The Ford plant has been recently recast to produce ventilators and personal protective equipment. Ford organised a&nbsp;roundtable discussion with African-American leaders about the vulnerable populations hit by the virus.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/donald-trumps-refusal-to-wear-masks-hints-towards-racism-and-masculinity-in-america-298624">Also read:&nbsp;Donald Trump's refusal to wear masks hints towards racism and masculinity in America</a>

While Ford has a policy of all guests wearing masks, Trump decided to break the rule. When asked by the local media, he said, "I&nbsp;had one on before. I wore one in the back area. I didn't want to give the press the pleasure of seeing it."

<div class="ui-state-default" contenteditable="false">
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OMG! He actually wore one. See, it didn’t hurt that much. Does it have the Presidential seal on it? <a href="https://t.co/aNebLbKpuE">pic.twitter.com/aNebLbKpuE</a>
— Jackie Speier (@RepSpeier) <a href="https://twitter.com/RepSpeier/status/1263605710748778496?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">May 21, 2020</a></blockquote>
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While he wore the mask in the backside of the plant, he removed the mask as soon as he spotted media. He&nbsp;was seen flouting the guideline issued by almost all health experts, even though two staff members at the White House have tested positive for coronavirus.&nbsp;

All the Ford executives who were seen escorting the President were spotted with their face masks on. When the local media asked Ford Executive Chairman Bill Ford about Trump not wearing protective gear, he said, "It's up to him."

Trump jokingly added, "Honestly, I think I look better in a mask."

He has also said that the US will not be going under a lockdown if there is a second peak in the number of positive cases, and has urged the states to loosen the lockdown restrictions and let the economy rise again.

As the images of Trump wearing the mask were released on internet, Twitter put on its creative hat and came up with some funny memes about Trump and masks. We picked put some of the funniest memes:

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<a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/whoworeitbetter?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#whoworeitbetter</a> <a href="https://t.co/mv5DeSzxIj">pic.twitter.com/mv5DeSzxIj</a>
— MillennialMadeMediaGroup (@3MGIncorporated) <a href="https://twitter.com/3MGIncorporated/status/1263668194537021440?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">May 22, 2020</a></blockquote>
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<a href="https://t.co/mlvvtogQqx">pic.twitter.com/mlvvtogQqx</a>
— Rael Imperial Aerosol Kid (@rael32doors) <a href="https://twitter.com/rael32doors/status/1263654785707905024?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">May 22, 2020</a></blockquote>
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It does make him look weak as he said to his aides. <a href="https://t.co/fpyZHsiMWK">pic.twitter.com/fpyZHsiMWK</a>
— Jared Wadley (@jared_wadley) <a href="https://twitter.com/jared_wadley/status/1263655059654610946?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">May 22, 2020</a></blockquote>
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He looks like Ralphy. <a href="https://t.co/63auXzGZot">pic.twitter.com/63auXzGZot</a>
— Flaming Unicorn (@UnicornFlaming) <a href="https://twitter.com/UnicornFlaming/status/1263667842127454211?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">May 22, 2020</a></blockquote>
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too bad that isnt duct tape (and on all the time)
— Steve Berry (@SteveBe69602773) <a href="https://twitter.com/SteveBe69602773/status/1263669208010731523?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">May 22, 2020</a></blockquote>
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&nbsp;

US President Donald Trump visited a Ford Motor Co plant on Thursday, and was spotted without a face ask yet again. He travelled to the crucial U.S. election battleground state of Michigan amid tensions with its Democratic governor during the coronavirus pandemic.

US President Donald Trump visited a Ford Motor Co plant on Thursday, and was spotted without a face ask yet again. He travelled to the crucial U.S. election battleground state of Michigan amid tensions with its Democratic governor during the coronavirus pandemic. The Ford plant has been recently recast to produce ventilators and personal protective equipment. Ford organised a roundtable discussion with African-American leaders about the vulnerable populations hit by the virus. Also read: Donald Trump's refusal to wear masks hints towards racism and masculinity in America While Ford has a policy of all guests wearing masks, Trump decided to break the rule. When asked by the local media, he said, "I had one on before. I wore one in the back area. I didn't want to give the press the pleasure of seeing it." OMG! He actually wore one. See, it didn’t hurt that much. Does it have the Presidential seal on it? pic.twitter.com/aNebLbKpuE — Jackie Speier (@RepSpeier) May 21, 2020 × While he wore the mask in the backside of the plant, he removed the mask as soon as he spotted media. He was seen flouting the guideline issued by almost all health experts, even though two staff members at the White House have tested positive for coronavirus. All the Ford executives who were seen escorting the President were spotted with their face masks on. When the local media asked Ford Executive Chairman Bill Ford about Trump not wearing protective gear, he said, "It's up to him." Trump jokingly added, "Honestly, I think I look better in a mask." He has also said that the US will not be going under a lockdown if there is a second peak in the number of positive cases, and has urged the states to loosen the lockdown restrictions and let the economy rise again. As the images of Trump wearing the mask were released on internet, Twitter put on its creative hat and came up with some funny memes about Trump and masks. We picked put some of the funniest memes: #whoworeitbetter pic.twitter.com/mv5DeSzxIj — MillennialMadeMediaGroup (@3MGIncorporated) May 22, 2020 × pic.twitter.com/mlvvtogQqx — Rael Imperial Aerosol Kid (@rael32doors) May 22, 2020 × It does make him look weak as he said to his aides. pic.twitter.com/fpyZHsiMWK — Jared Wadley (@jared_wadley) May 22, 2020 × He looks like Ralphy. pic.twitter.com/63auXzGZot — Flaming Unicorn (@UnicornFlaming) May 22, 2020 × too bad that isnt duct tape (and on all the time) — Steve Berry (@SteveBe69602773) May 22, 2020 ×

I didn't want to give the press the pleasure of seeing it: Trump on not wearing mask

As countries encourage people to stay indoors to contain the pandemic, Pakistan has made its own people homeless.

A Basti of minority Hindu community was razed to the ground in the blistering heat of Bhawalpur in its Punjab province.

What's even more shocking is, the demolition of walls and roofs over people's head were crushed under the watch of Tariq Bashir Cheema, the Housing Minister in the Imran Khan cabinet, who was accompanied by the country's Principal Information Officer Shahid Khokhar.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/now-pakistan-digs-up-680-million-scam-linked-to-chinas-cpec-299995">Also read:&nbsp;Now, Pakistan digs up $680 million scam linked to China's CPEC</a>

Painful images showed bulldozer rampaging ruthlessly over houses and debris with men, children and women cried for mercy.

The incident came days after the country's Human Rights Commission of Pakistan tore into the government for its failure to protect the rights of minorities.

Recently, in a similar incident, houses and a graveyard belonging to the Christian community in Khanewal district of Punjab province were destroyed by a politician belonging to Imran Khan's party, Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/boycottuae-trends-in-pakistan-as-netizens-forget-countrys-debts-to-uae-299991">Also read:&nbsp;#BoycottUAE trends in Pakistan as netizens forget country's debts to UAE</a>

Pakistan is a well-established perpetrator of such human rights violations. Uncounted incidents are reported from Sindh province and other parts of Pakistan where Muslims have forcibly abducted and converted Hindu minor girls to Islam for marriage.

Various governments of Pakistan, on several occasions, have promised to safeguard the interest of minority communities in the nation. However, rampant attacks on minorities narrate a different story.

Islamabad has been discriminating against its religious minorities, which manifested in various forms of targeted violence, mass murders, extrajudicial killings, abduction, rapes, forced conversion to Islam, etc, making Pakistani Hindus, Christians, Sikhs, Ahmadiyyas, and Shias one of the most persecuted minorities in the region.&nbsp;

As countries encourage people to stay indoors to contain the pandemic, Pakistan has made its own people homeless. A Basti of minority Hindu community was razed to the ground in the blistering heat of Bhawalpur in its Punjab province.

As countries encourage people to stay indoors to contain the pandemic, Pakistan has made its own people homeless. A Basti of minority Hindu community was razed to the ground in the blistering heat of Bhawalpur in its Punjab province. What's even more shocking is, the demolition of walls and roofs over people's head were crushed under the watch of Tariq Bashir Cheema, the Housing Minister in the Imran Khan cabinet, who was accompanied by the country's Principal Information Officer Shahid Khokhar. Also read: Now, Pakistan digs up $680 million scam linked to China's CPEC Painful images showed bulldozer rampaging ruthlessly over houses and debris with men, children and women cried for mercy. The incident came days after the country's Human Rights Commission of Pakistan tore into the government for its failure to protect the rights of minorities. Recently, in a similar incident, houses and a graveyard belonging to the Christian community in Khanewal district of Punjab province were destroyed by a politician belonging to Imran Khan's party, Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf. Also read: #BoycottUAE trends in Pakistan as netizens forget country's debts to UAE Pakistan is a well-established perpetrator of such human rights violations. Uncounted incidents are reported from Sindh province and other parts of Pakistan where Muslims have forcibly abducted and converted Hindu minor girls to Islam for marriage. Various governments of Pakistan, on several occasions, have promised to safeguard the interest of minority communities in the nation. However, rampant attacks on minorities narrate a different story. Islamabad has been discriminating against its religious minorities, which manifested in various forms of targeted violence, mass murders, extrajudicial killings, abduction, rapes, forced conversion to Islam, etc, making Pakistani Hindus, Christians, Sikhs, Ahmadiyyas, and Shias one of the most persecuted minorities in the region.

When world is urging to stay home, Pakistan tears down Hindu homes in Bhawalpur

Pakistan's coronavirus cases on Friday crossed the 50,000-mark after a record 2,603 more patients were diagnosed with the COVID-19 disease, the health ministry said.

The deadly contagion claimed the lives of 50 people in the last 24 hours, taking the death toll to 1,067, the Ministry of National Health Services said.

Out of the total 50,694 patients, Sindh reported 19,924 cases, Punjab 18,455, Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa 7,155, Balochistan 3,074, Islamabad 1,326, Gilgit-Baltistan 602 and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir 158 cases.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/now-pakistan-digs-up-680-million-scam-linked-to-chinas-cpec-299995">Also read:&nbsp;Now, Pakistan digs up $680 million scam linked to China's CPEC</a>

It also reported that so far 15,201 people have recovered from the malignant virus. In the past 24 hours, 1,064 people recovered from the novel coronavirus.

The authorities also carried out a record 16,387 tests, taking the total number of tests so far in the country to 445,987.

A special flight of Emirates carrying 251 stranded Pakistanis arrived at Islamabad International Airport from Dubai after Pakistan allowed the airline to operate special flights.

Officials said that all the passengers were shifted to different quarantine centres in Islamabad for 24 hours for medical tests related to the COVID-19.

The federal government has decided to restore international flights from Bacha Khan International Airport in Peshawar. Officials said that the decision was taken by Prime Minister Imran Khan.

Pakistan's coronavirus cases on Friday crossed the 50,000-mark after a record 2,603 more patients were diagnosed with the COVID-19 disease, the health ministry said.

Pakistan's coronavirus cases on Friday crossed the 50,000-mark after a record 2,603 more patients were diagnosed with the COVID-19 disease, the health ministry said. The deadly contagion claimed the lives of 50 people in the last 24 hours, taking the death toll to 1,067, the Ministry of National Health Services said. Out of the total 50,694 patients, Sindh reported 19,924 cases, Punjab 18,455, Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa 7,155, Balochistan 3,074, Islamabad 1,326, Gilgit-Baltistan 602 and Pakistan-occupied Kashmir 158 cases. Also read: Now, Pakistan digs up $680 million scam linked to China's CPEC It also reported that so far 15,201 people have recovered from the malignant virus. In the past 24 hours, 1,064 people recovered from the novel coronavirus. The authorities also carried out a record 16,387 tests, taking the total number of tests so far in the country to 445,987. A special flight of Emirates carrying 251 stranded Pakistanis arrived at Islamabad International Airport from Dubai after Pakistan allowed the airline to operate special flights. Officials said that all the passengers were shifted to different quarantine centres in Islamabad for 24 hours for medical tests related to the COVID-19. The federal government has decided to restore international flights from Bacha Khan International Airport in Peshawar. Officials said that the decision was taken by Prime Minister Imran Khan.

Pakistan's COVID-19 cases go past 50,000 with record 2,603 new patients

As majority companies shifted to work from home during the worldwide lockdown, Facebook is hoping to continue this new policy.

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg, recently announced that he is hoping that in the next 10 years, almost 50 per cent employees will be working from outside Facebook's offices.

While this 'work-from-home' policy can bring joy for the employees, like every good news, this too comes with a catch.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/facebook-launches-new-shopping-feature-for-small-businesses-299870">Also read:&nbsp;Facebook launches new shopping feature for small businesses</a>

"We pay very well, basically at the top of the market, but we pay a market rate. And that varies by location, so we're going to continue that principle here," the CEO said.

While the social media giant will be saving on food, electricity and on-campus facilities, providing the required equipment to the employees can cost the company a lot.

However, it has not been made clear as to what effect will this decision have on the company's finances, and on employee packages.&nbsp;

Zuckerberg, however, stated he is sure that 60 per cent of the employees would prefer a flexible work environment, and 50 per cent of these would like to shift to some other city, if given a chance.

This can also be because if the company shifts to work-from-home and initiates lesser salary packages for employees, then the employees residing in the expensive areas might want to shift to a more affordable place.

Facebook will also start remote-hiring, which is being speculated to be the largest remote hiring till now.

Earlier, Twitter and Microsoft too had announced that they will let the employees work from home till further notice.

As majority companies shifted to work from home during the worldwide lockdown, Facebook is hoping to continue this new policy. Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg, recently announced that he is hoping that in the next 10 years, almost 50 per cent employees will be working from outside Facebook's offices.

As majority companies shifted to work from home during the worldwide lockdown, Facebook is hoping to continue this new policy. Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg, recently announced that he is hoping that in the next 10 years, almost 50 per cent employees will be working from outside Facebook's offices. While this 'work-from-home' policy can bring joy for the employees, like every good news, this too comes with a catch. Also read: Facebook launches new shopping feature for small businesses "We pay very well, basically at the top of the market, but we pay a market rate. And that varies by location, so we're going to continue that principle here," the CEO said. While the social media giant will be saving on food, electricity and on-campus facilities, providing the required equipment to the employees can cost the company a lot. However, it has not been made clear as to what effect will this decision have on the company's finances, and on employee packages. Zuckerberg, however, stated he is sure that 60 per cent of the employees would prefer a flexible work environment, and 50 per cent of these would like to shift to some other city, if given a chance. This can also be because if the company shifts to work-from-home and initiates lesser salary packages for employees, then the employees residing in the expensive areas might want to shift to a more affordable place. Facebook will also start remote-hiring, which is being speculated to be the largest remote hiring till now. Earlier, Twitter and Microsoft too had announced that they will let the employees work from home till further notice.

Facebook plans to shift to work-from-home; lesser salary packages expected

The Mongolian health ministry has requested for Remdesivir from Indian companies, India's envoy to Mongolia M P Singh has said.&nbsp;Remdesivir though still experimental holds promise in treatment for COVID.&nbsp;

Speaking exclusively to our Principal Diplomatic Correspondent Sidhant Sibal from Mongolian capital Ulaanbaatar, Ambassador M P Singh while talking about current collaboration during the pandemic said, "best in our relationship with Mongolia is yet to come."&nbsp;

India is also reaching out to Mongolia at the current times of COVID crisis by sending consignments of Paracetamol and HCQ to the country and offering training to its officials in COVID management.

WION: How is India and Mongolia cooperating with each other to deal with the COVID pandemic?

M P Singh: I can say that Mongolia is relatively less impacted by the COVID pandemic, the reason being they acted quite early, as early as last week of January, even before the first case broke out. So comparatively, situation here is quite better than other countries in the region and worldwide. Yes, we have received a request from Mongolia. As a matter of fact, as we speak, a consignment of Paracetamol and HCQ is on its way via Korea into Mongolia.&nbsp;

In addition, we offered to Mongolia national centre for communicable diseases which is the main centre for dealing with preparedness and management of this pandemic, we have offered them online courses which was offered by PGI Chandigarh and two of the officials have already undergone that training and in addition to this, there is request already made by the ministry of health to one or two Indian companies for supply of Remdesivir which is being used for the treatment of COVID pandemic.&nbsp;

These are some of the initiatives done, we are in regular touch with the Mongolian health ministry and national centre of Health. I personally visited that, it is the only day before we had flown in 158 Mongolian nationals from India and flown out some people from here. We are cooperating well at all levels wherever we could and with Mongolia, as you rightly said, we have a strategic partnership and it is one of the 5 countries with which Mongolia has partnership and India has a partnership with Mongolia which is strategic in nature announced during the visit of PM Modi which brought in paradigm shift into our relationship.

WION: How many Indians are stranded in Mongolia and are there any plans to repatriate them?

M P Singh: As compared to other countries, Mongolia has a small size of the Indian diaspora. They number around 200. Mostly they are professionals scattered all around. Yes, we have had requests for repatriation of Indian nationals. So far, we have repatriated five Indians about a month back and 10 Indians were evacuated in a special relief flight which was operated by Mongolian airlines to bring back own citizens. So, we have taken about 15 Indian nationals out of the country, and two more requests are pending and they are procedural in nature and once we complete will try and see how we assist those two people also.

WION: Life for Indian diplomats during COVID times in Mongolia and is it impacting interaction with Indians?

M P Singh: As I said, Mongolia has been less impacted, so life here has not been like life in India or the lockdown. We had a very small lockdown in early January and thereafter life has been relatively normal. Yes, we are using all virtual tools in our interaction. There is no ban per se on movement of Indian diplomats. Even local people can move around.

Only thing, we have to follow some norms, like wearing a mask which is mandatory. Keeping some distance and all big events are cancelled but we are able to meet freely with any of the local dignitaries including the ministers. We have been attending all of the briefings. We have certain norms--10 to 20 people in the room at a certain distance. So we are normal in other sense of the word, but doing much more business via online, through virtual mode rather than in person.&nbsp;

The Indian community is small, 200+, what we do is we remain in touch with them and we have formed a WhatsApp group in which there are about 80+ members. Separately, we post regular updates from the Mongolian government and the Indian government on the travel restrictions and the guidelines that need to be followed.&nbsp;We have also called few online sessions with representatives of Indian associations, and in-person I have met the office bearers of the only Indian association in Mongolia--The India Club. So all of these, I would say, technological tools are helping us keep the connect intact, and we are sharing updates. We remain in touch with each other.

WION: How do you see long term cooperation with Mongolia?

M P Singh: I will put you question in 2 brackets, pre-COVID and post COVID.&nbsp;

India is among the 5 countries with which Mongolia has a strategic partnership, we were the 4th country and the US the 5th. From 2015, there has been a paradigm shift in our relationship with Mongolia in all walks of lives, all aspects of the relationship. The fact that India's single largest project of assistance, outside immediate neighbourhood of 1.236 billion dollars has been made to Mongolia for construction of Mongol refinery. The first-ever Mongol refinery here capable of refining 1.5 million metric tonnes of crude speaks volume of our relationship.

We are helping Mongolia is current times, in terms of providing special assistance for providing them HCQ, Paracetamol and request pending from Mongolian health ministry to some of our companies for supply of Remdesivir. This is going on and going on I would see, this cooperation going to be expanded further for 2 reasons. One is the oil refinery, it is 1.236 billion dollars, so you can imagine the volume and its impact in every single economic activity in this country. Recently the three consignments that have come in have made them aware of India's strength in the Pharma sector. Many now call us as Pharmacy of the world. This sector is certainly going to grow.

I am glad to share news, just a few months ago acknowledging this potential, centre called India Mongolia health cooperation centre that has come up which is looking into the ways and means of our cooperation. So, the areas of cooperation will not only focus on pharma, health care medicine but will go beyond. These challenging time has provided us not only opportunity and PM has given self-reliant or atamnirbhar bharat, which is going to provide a greater framework for expanding India's cooperation into this region and especially the part of act east policy into it, so yes I see us cooperating well with Mongolia. But the best in our relationship with Mongolia is yet to come.

The Mongolian health ministry has requested for Remdesivir from Indian companies, India's envoy to Mongolia M P Singh has said. Remdesivir though still experimental holds promise in treatment for COVID.

The Mongolian health ministry has requested for Remdesivir from Indian companies, India's envoy to Mongolia M P Singh has said. Remdesivir though still experimental holds promise in treatment for COVID. Speaking exclusively to our Principal Diplomatic Correspondent Sidhant Sibal from Mongolian capital Ulaanbaatar, Ambassador M P Singh while talking about current collaboration during the pandemic said, "best in our relationship with Mongolia is yet to come." India is also reaching out to Mongolia at the current times of COVID crisis by sending consignments of Paracetamol and HCQ to the country and offering training to its officials in COVID management. WION: How is India and Mongolia cooperating with each other to deal with the COVID pandemic? M P Singh: I can say that Mongolia is relatively less impacted by the COVID pandemic, the reason being they acted quite early, as early as last week of January, even before the first case broke out. So comparatively, situation here is quite better than other countries in the region and worldwide. Yes, we have received a request from Mongolia. As a matter of fact, as we speak, a consignment of Paracetamol and HCQ is on its way via Korea into Mongolia. In addition, we offered to Mongolia national centre for communicable diseases which is the main centre for dealing with preparedness and management of this pandemic, we have offered them online courses which was offered by PGI Chandigarh and two of the officials have already undergone that training and in addition to this, there is request already made by the ministry of health to one or two Indian companies for supply of Remdesivir which is being used for the treatment of COVID pandemic. These are some of the initiatives done, we are in regular touch with the Mongolian health ministry and national centre of Health. I personally visited that, it is the only day before we had flown in 158 Mongolian nationals from India and flown out some people from here. We are cooperating well at all levels wherever we could and with Mongolia, as you rightly said, we have a strategic partnership and it is one of the 5 countries with which Mongolia has partnership and India has a partnership with Mongolia which is strategic in nature announced during the visit of PM Modi which brought in paradigm shift into our relationship. WION: How many Indians are stranded in Mongolia and are there any plans to repatriate them? M P Singh: As compared to other countries, Mongolia has a small size of the Indian diaspora. They number around 200. Mostly they are professionals scattered all around. Yes, we have had requests for repatriation of Indian nationals. So far, we have repatriated five Indians about a month back and 10 Indians were evacuated in a special relief flight which was operated by Mongolian airlines to bring back own citizens. So, we have taken about 15 Indian nationals out of the country, and two more requests are pending and they are procedural in nature and once we complete will try and see how we assist those two people also. WION: Life for Indian diplomats during COVID times in Mongolia and is it impacting interaction with Indians? M P Singh: As I said, Mongolia has been less impacted, so life here has not been like life in India or the lockdown. We had a very small lockdown in early January and thereafter life has been relatively normal. Yes, we are using all virtual tools in our interaction. There is no ban per se on movement of Indian diplomats. Even local people can move around. Only thing, we have to follow some norms, like wearing a mask which is mandatory. Keeping some distance and all big events are cancelled but we are able to meet freely with any of the local dignitaries including the ministers. We have been attending all of the briefings. We have certain norms--10 to 20 people in the room at a certain distance. So we are normal in other sense of the word, but doing much more business via online, through virtual mode rather than in person. The Indian community is small, 200+, what we do is we remain in touch with them and we have formed a WhatsApp group in which there are about 80+ members. Separately, we post regular updates from the Mongolian government and the Indian government on the travel restrictions and the guidelines that need to be followed. We have also called few online sessions with representatives of Indian associations, and in-person I have met the office bearers of the only Indian association in Mongolia--The India Club. So all of these, I would say, technological tools are helping us keep the connect intact, and we are sharing updates. We remain in touch with each other. WION: How do you see long term cooperation with Mongolia? M P Singh: I will put you question in 2 brackets, pre-COVID and post COVID. India is among the 5 countries with which Mongolia has a strategic partnership, we were the 4th country and the US the 5th. From 2015, there has been a paradigm shift in our relationship with Mongolia in all walks of lives, all aspects of the relationship. The fact that India's single largest project of assistance, outside immediate neighbourhood of 1.236 billion dollars has been made to Mongolia for construction of Mongol refinery. The first-ever Mongol refinery here capable of refining 1.5 million metric tonnes of crude speaks volume of our relationship. We are helping Mongolia is current times, in terms of providing special assistance for providing them HCQ, Paracetamol and request pending from Mongolian health ministry to some of our companies for supply of Remdesivir. This is going on and going on I would see, this cooperation going to be expanded further for 2 reasons. One is the oil refinery, it is 1.236 billion dollars, so you can imagine the volume and its impact in every single economic activity in this country. Recently the three consignments that have come in have made them aware of India's strength in the Pharma sector. Many now call us as Pharmacy of the world. This sector is certainly going to grow. I am glad to share news, just a few months ago acknowledging this potential, centre called India Mongolia health cooperation centre that has come up which is looking into the ways and means of our cooperation. So, the areas of cooperation will not only focus on pharma, health care medicine but will go beyond. These challenging time has provided us not only opportunity and PM has given self-reliant or atamnirbhar bharat, which is going to provide a greater framework for expanding India's cooperation into this region and especially the part of act east policy into it, so yes I see us cooperating well with Mongolia. But the best in our relationship with Mongolia is yet to come.

Mongolia requests for Remdesivir used COVID treatment from Indian companies

Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe has pledged to build and provide 2,000 new ventilators to help coronavirus patients and hospitals.

However, the government officials and health experts say they might not need these many ventilators, as&nbsp;only around 5% of seriously ill coronavirus patients have had to be out on ventilators in Japan.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/japan-pm-abe-lifts-state-of-emergency-except-in-some-virus-hit-regions-298682">Also read:&nbsp;Japan PM Abe lifts state of emergency except in some virus-hit regions</a>

Abe has urged Japanese companies to build 2,000 ventilators. However, this will seemingly add&nbsp;to an already existing unused stock of 4,700 ventilators in hospitals. A further 8,300 are deployed in critical care units, of which only a fraction are used to keep COVID-19 patients alive.

The industry&nbsp;industry experts have claimed that Japan's small-scale ventilator manufacturers will not be able to produce more than few dozen ventilators a month, in comparison to their usual manufacturing. Health officials, too, feel that as&nbsp;almost all their ventilators are purchased overseas, the hospitals likely have enough.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/bank-of-japan-appoints-first-female-executive-director-in-138-years-298015">Also read:&nbsp;Bank of Japan appoints first female executive director in 138 years</a>

"It is probably more than Japan needs now," said Akihisa Maeda, an official at the Ministry of Health, Welfare and Labour who is responsible for medical device policy, about the number of ventilators. However, she also stated that Japan doesn't have enough qualified officials to operate the ventilators.

The decision of Japanese PM is being seen as a move to bring back manufacturing to Japan, and reduce the import&nbsp;dependency on China. Japan is also offering firms money to shift production of face masks and other products from China.

The same is being followed to reduce imports from the US and&nbsp;Europe. "It's a matter of national security. The coronavirus outbreak has shown that," said Health Minister.

However, what ventilator manufacturers are concerned about is availability of technicians, manpower and few components that are mainly available overseas.

"My first thought was, it's going to be tough to get the parts," said Akikazu Endo, sales and marketing manager at ventilator maker Sanko Manufacturing, about the government's plan.

At its small plant next to a vegetable field, Sanko is making coronavirus ventilators with parts from human anaesthesia machines and ventilators designed for cats and dogs. The manufacturer proposed to build 300, a jump of 270, but later scaled back to 50 due to the underlying issues of tough availability of small parts and less manpower.

Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe has pledged to build and provide 2,000 new ventilators to help coronavirus patients and hospitals. However, the government officials and health experts say they might not need these many ventilators, as only around 5% of seriously ill coronavirus patients have had to be out on ventilators in Japan.

Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe has pledged to build and provide 2,000 new ventilators to help coronavirus patients and hospitals. However, the government officials and health experts say they might not need these many ventilators, as only around 5% of seriously ill coronavirus patients have had to be out on ventilators in Japan. Also read: Japan PM Abe lifts state of emergency except in some virus-hit regions Abe has urged Japanese companies to build 2,000 ventilators. However, this will seemingly add to an already existing unused stock of 4,700 ventilators in hospitals. A further 8,300 are deployed in critical care units, of which only a fraction are used to keep COVID-19 patients alive. The industry industry experts have claimed that Japan's small-scale ventilator manufacturers will not be able to produce more than few dozen ventilators a month, in comparison to their usual manufacturing. Health officials, too, feel that as almost all their ventilators are purchased overseas, the hospitals likely have enough. Also read: Bank of Japan appoints first female executive director in 138 years "It is probably more than Japan needs now," said Akihisa Maeda, an official at the Ministry of Health, Welfare and Labour who is responsible for medical device policy, about the number of ventilators. However, she also stated that Japan doesn't have enough qualified officials to operate the ventilators. The decision of Japanese PM is being seen as a move to bring back manufacturing to Japan, and reduce the import dependency on China. Japan is also offering firms money to shift production of face masks and other products from China. The same is being followed to reduce imports from the US and Europe. "It's a matter of national security. The coronavirus outbreak has shown that," said Health Minister. However, what ventilator manufacturers are concerned about is availability of technicians, manpower and few components that are mainly available overseas. "My first thought was, it's going to be tough to get the parts," said Akikazu Endo, sales and marketing manager at ventilator maker Sanko Manufacturing, about the government's plan. At its small plant next to a vegetable field, Sanko is making coronavirus ventilators with parts from human anaesthesia machines and ventilators designed for cats and dogs. The manufacturer proposed to build 300, a jump of 270, but later scaled back to 50 due to the underlying issues of tough availability of small parts and less manpower.

Japanese PM asks companies to build 2,000 ventilators; hospitals say not needed

US authorities, on Wednesday, arrested a former US Army Special Forces soldier and another man in Massachusetts. The two men have been arrested on charges of enabling the escape of Nissan Motor Co's former&nbsp;boss Carlos Ghosn out of the country.

Former US Green Beret Michael Taylor, 59, and his son, Peter Taylor, 27, are accused by Japanese authorities of helping Ghosn flee to Lebanon last year. It is speculated that he flew out of the country to avoid trial over alleged financial wrongdoing.

The two men were arrested on the request of Japan, in Harvard,&nbsp;Massachusetts.

Japan had issued arrest warrants for three men on this matter in January. The third man,&nbsp;George-Antoine Zayek, hasn't been arrested yet.

Ghosn was out on bail when he fled to his childhood home in&nbsp;Lebanon in December 2019.&nbsp;He was legally not allowed to leave the country as he was awaiting trial on charges of under-reporting earnings, breach of trust and misappropriation of company funds, all of which he denies.

Peter Taylor traveled to Japan the day before Ghosn's escape and Michael Taylor and Zayek arrived the day it occurred. These men were carrying large black boxes that appeared to be for music equipment. Ghosn hid in one of these boxes after meeting the three aids in a hotel room. The boxes were loaded on a private jet, which was scheduled for Turkey. Two days later, Ghosn announced he was in Lebanon.

Following their arrest, the Taylors appeared by video before a federal judge wearing orange prison jumpsuits and face masks because of the coronavirus pandemic.

While the two are detained at the moment, as the authorities fear a risk of flight, their lawyer issued a statement saying he will&nbsp;challenge any extradition request, "Michael Taylor is a distinguished veteran and patriot, and both and he and his son deserve a full and fair hearing regarding these issues, both before the courts and the executive branch."

In September, Nissan and Ghosn settled civil charges by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission related to what it said were false financial disclosures by the company that omitted more than $140 million to be paid to Ghosn in retirement.

That sum was not paid. Ghosn was subjected to a 10-year ban from serving as an officer or director of a publicly traded US company. Nissan paid $15 million and Ghosn $1 million.

Ghosn was also accused of concealing more than $90 million of compensation.

(With inputs from Reuters)

US authorities, on Wednesday, arrested a former US Army Special Forces soldier and another man in Massachusetts. The two men have been arrested on charges of enabling the escape of Nissan Motor Co's former boss Carlos Ghosn out of the country.

US authorities, on Wednesday, arrested a former US Army Special Forces soldier and another man in Massachusetts. The two men have been arrested on charges of enabling the escape of Nissan Motor Co's former boss Carlos Ghosn out of the country. Former US Green Beret Michael Taylor, 59, and his son, Peter Taylor, 27, are accused by Japanese authorities of helping Ghosn flee to Lebanon last year. It is speculated that he flew out of the country to avoid trial over alleged financial wrongdoing. The two men were arrested on the request of Japan, in Harvard, Massachusetts. Japan had issued arrest warrants for three men on this matter in January. The third man, George-Antoine Zayek, hasn't been arrested yet. Ghosn was out on bail when he fled to his childhood home in Lebanon in December 2019. He was legally not allowed to leave the country as he was awaiting trial on charges of under-reporting earnings, breach of trust and misappropriation of company funds, all of which he denies. Peter Taylor traveled to Japan the day before Ghosn's escape and Michael Taylor and Zayek arrived the day it occurred. These men were carrying large black boxes that appeared to be for music equipment. Ghosn hid in one of these boxes after meeting the three aids in a hotel room. The boxes were loaded on a private jet, which was scheduled for Turkey. Two days later, Ghosn announced he was in Lebanon. Following their arrest, the Taylors appeared by video before a federal judge wearing orange prison jumpsuits and face masks because of the coronavirus pandemic. While the two are detained at the moment, as the authorities fear a risk of flight, their lawyer issued a statement saying he will challenge any extradition request, "Michael Taylor is a distinguished veteran and patriot, and both and he and his son deserve a full and fair hearing regarding these issues, both before the courts and the executive branch." In September, Nissan and Ghosn settled civil charges by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission related to what it said were false financial disclosures by the company that omitted more than $140 million to be paid to Ghosn in retirement. That sum was not paid. Ghosn was subjected to a 10-year ban from serving as an officer or director of a publicly traded US company. Nissan paid $15 million and Ghosn $1 million. Ghosn was also accused of concealing more than $90 million of compensation. (With inputs from Reuters)

US arrests two men who helped ex-Nissan boss flee

It is very rare that people expect to win the lottery or a lucky draw. However, sometimes miracles happen to you, and this felt like nothing less than a miracle to an Italian lady who won a&nbsp;Pablo Picasso painting in a raffle ticket.

An Italian lady, Claudia Borgogno, has won Pablo Picasso's oil painting in a charity draw on Wednesday.&nbsp;The painting, Nature Morte, or Still Life, is valued at €1m ($1.1m). However, the art collector,&nbsp;David Nahmad, said that the painting values more than the value being revealed.

Claudia, who is an accountant by profession, is a 58-year old woman and claims to have never won anything before in life. But has now hit the jackpot by winning a valuable piece of art.

Her son,&nbsp;Lorenzo Naso, bought two Christmas raffle tickets,&nbsp;worth €100 each, in December. He bought one for his mother but never expected such a prize.

Claudia, who is a fan of Picasso's artwork said she still cannot believe that she will get a chance to hang one of his paintings on her wall.

The&nbsp;ticket was picked out in an electronic draw at an auction house Christies in Paris out of&nbsp;51,140 tickets sold online for €100 ($109) each. Proceeds are going to provide water for villagers in Madagascar and Cameroon.

Lorenzo Naso said this win has come at a good time as the family has had a hard time during the pandemic, and this win made his time very happy. "When I arrived and I told her she has won she was like: ‘Please don’t joke’,” he expressed.

Nahmad will be paid €900,000 for the work. The painting was the smallest of 300 works by Picasso that he owns, the largest private collection of works by the Spanish artist.

(With inputs from AFP)

It is very rare that people expect to win the lottery or a lucky draw. However, sometimes miracles happen to you, and this felt like nothing less than a miracle to an Italian lady who won a Pablo Picasso painting in a raffle ticket.

It is very rare that people expect to win the lottery or a lucky draw. However, sometimes miracles happen to you, and this felt like nothing less than a miracle to an Italian lady who won a Pablo Picasso painting in a raffle ticket. An Italian lady, Claudia Borgogno, has won Pablo Picasso's oil painting in a charity draw on Wednesday. The painting, Nature Morte, or Still Life, is valued at €1m ($1.1m). However, the art collector, David Nahmad, said that the painting values more than the value being revealed. Claudia, who is an accountant by profession, is a 58-year old woman and claims to have never won anything before in life. But has now hit the jackpot by winning a valuable piece of art. Her son, Lorenzo Naso, bought two Christmas raffle tickets, worth €100 each, in December. He bought one for his mother but never expected such a prize. Claudia, who is a fan of Picasso's artwork said she still cannot believe that she will get a chance to hang one of his paintings on her wall. The ticket was picked out in an electronic draw at an auction house Christies in Paris out of 51,140 tickets sold online for €100 ($109) each. Proceeds are going to provide water for villagers in Madagascar and Cameroon. Lorenzo Naso said this win has come at a good time as the family has had a hard time during the pandemic, and this win made his time very happy. "When I arrived and I told her she has won she was like: ‘Please don’t joke’,” he expressed. Nahmad will be paid €900,000 for the work. The painting was the smallest of 300 works by Picasso that he owns, the largest private collection of works by the Spanish artist. (With inputs from AFP)

Italian woman wins a Picasso painting worth €1m in a raffle ticket

Greece has managed to win the battle against coronavirus, as the country has less than 170 deaths over two months into the pandemic.

Keeping this in mind, Greek Prime Minister&nbsp;Kyriakos Mitsotakis, on Wednesday, announced that the country will be restarting its tourism industry from mid-June, and will resume international flights from July 01.

This decision has been taken by the Greek government to boost its economy that took a hit due to the lockdown that was brought in place to contain the spread of coronavirus.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/greece-to-open-organised-beaches-with-strict-social-distancing-norms-on-may-16-298710">Also read:&nbsp;Greece to open 'organised' beaches with strict social distancing norms on May 16</a>"The tourism period begins June 15, when seasonal hotels can reopen, and direct international flights to our tourist destinations will gradually begin July 1," Mitsotakis said in a televised address.

"We will win the economy war just as we won the health battle," he assured the Greek population.

It is being believed that the country is resuming its tourism industry as it suffers from a decade-long debt crisis, and needs the tourism industry to run its economy.

A list of nations resuming flights to Greece will be announced by the end of May, said Tourism Minister Harry Theocharis.

He also stated that Athens would focus on reviving a travel front "from the Balkans to the Baltic." Bulgarians and northern Europeans including Germans will be among the first visitors, the minister said, in addition to Israelis and Cypriots.

While all incoming travellers will not be tested or scanned for virus, some samples will be taken as a preventive measure.&nbsp;Around 600 beds will also be specifically set aside for coronavirus care on Greek islands, which attract the most number of tourists.

All museums will also reopen from June 15.

The Greek government has also announced a support package of around 24 billion euros, including EU funds, to help uplift the crippling economy, and make sure that the unemployment rate and the economic contraction doesn't affect the country much.&nbsp;

Greece has managed to win the battle against coronavirus, as the country has less than 170 deaths over two months into the pandemic. Keeping this in mind, Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis, on Wednesday, announced that the country will be restarting its tourism industry from mid-June, and will resume international flights from July 01.

Greece has managed to win the battle against coronavirus, as the country has less than 170 deaths over two months into the pandemic. Keeping this in mind, Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis, on Wednesday, announced that the country will be restarting its tourism industry from mid-June, and will resume international flights from July 01. This decision has been taken by the Greek government to boost its economy that took a hit due to the lockdown that was brought in place to contain the spread of coronavirus. Also read: Greece to open 'organised' beaches with strict social distancing norms on May 16"The tourism period begins June 15, when seasonal hotels can reopen, and direct international flights to our tourist destinations will gradually begin July 1," Mitsotakis said in a televised address. "We will win the economy war just as we won the health battle," he assured the Greek population. It is being believed that the country is resuming its tourism industry as it suffers from a decade-long debt crisis, and needs the tourism industry to run its economy. A list of nations resuming flights to Greece will be announced by the end of May, said Tourism Minister Harry Theocharis. He also stated that Athens would focus on reviving a travel front "from the Balkans to the Baltic." Bulgarians and northern Europeans including Germans will be among the first visitors, the minister said, in addition to Israelis and Cypriots. While all incoming travellers will not be tested or scanned for virus, some samples will be taken as a preventive measure. Around 600 beds will also be specifically set aside for coronavirus care on Greek islands, which attract the most number of tourists. All museums will also reopen from June 15. The Greek government has also announced a support package of around 24 billion euros, including EU funds, to help uplift the crippling economy, and make sure that the unemployment rate and the economic contraction doesn't affect the country much.

Greece to resume international travel from July 01; no screening to be done

The education institutes and universities are trying their best to make sure that the nationwide lockdown doesn't adversely affect the students.

Keeping the same in mind, University of Delhi (DU) decided to conduct online open book examinations for all students.&nbsp;

However, the decision has not gone well with a lot of the students of the university.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/cambridge-becomes-first-university-to-move-all-lectures-online-till-2021-299849">Also read:&nbsp;Cambridge becomes first university to move all lectures online till 2021</a>

A lot of students are protesting against this suggestion by the DU authorities, as they feel that this will be unfair to the students who do not have proper access to internet connection and/or laptops and computers.

A survey, conducted by Lady Shri Ram College, revealed that 68 per cent students have said they would not be able to successfully take the online exams.&nbsp;

58 per cent students admitted to not not having any internet connection, and 46.4 per cent students said they have a broadband connection, which makes it very hard for them to take an online exam.

A lot of students and few teachers took to Twitter to express their concern for their fellow classmates who did not have proper means to take an exam.&nbsp;

#DUWithSolutions was used to express their concerns.

Students and teachers also complained that the online teaching was not conducted as efficiently and regularly as physical classes could have been. They fear that this will adversely affect the students as the students are not fully ready or equipped for an exam. More than 58 per cent students complained that they were unable to attend online classes properly.

More than 71 per cent students said they were not able to concentrate at their house/hostel and 75.4 per cent said the pandemic has affected their mental health.

Members of ABVP have suggested the DU to promote the students of first and second year without any exams.&nbsp;

The final decision, amid the criticism, is still pending.

The education institutes and universities are trying their best to make sure that the nationwide lockdown doesn't adversely affect the students. Keeping the same in mind, University of Delhi (DU) decided to conduct online open book examinations for all students.

The education institutes and universities are trying their best to make sure that the nationwide lockdown doesn't adversely affect the students. Keeping the same in mind, University of Delhi (DU) decided to conduct online open book examinations for all students. However, the decision has not gone well with a lot of the students of the university. Also read: Cambridge becomes first university to move all lectures online till 2021 A lot of students are protesting against this suggestion by the DU authorities, as they feel that this will be unfair to the students who do not have proper access to internet connection and/or laptops and computers. A survey, conducted by Lady Shri Ram College, revealed that 68 per cent students have said they would not be able to successfully take the online exams. 58 per cent students admitted to not not having any internet connection, and 46.4 per cent students said they have a broadband connection, which makes it very hard for them to take an online exam. A lot of students and few teachers took to Twitter to express their concern for their fellow classmates who did not have proper means to take an exam. #DUWithSolutions was used to express their concerns. Students and teachers also complained that the online teaching was not conducted as efficiently and regularly as physical classes could have been. They fear that this will adversely affect the students as the students are not fully ready or equipped for an exam. More than 58 per cent students complained that they were unable to attend online classes properly. More than 71 per cent students said they were not able to concentrate at their house/hostel and 75.4 per cent said the pandemic has affected their mental health. Members of ABVP have suggested the DU to promote the students of first and second year without any exams. The final decision, amid the criticism, is still pending.

Delhi University students protest against online exams; '#DUWithSolutions' trends on twitter

Cyclone Amphan leaves Kolkata airport flooded; hangars damaged beyond repair

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