<p>The technical probe into the three-day fire incident at a massive Tesla battery site in Australia has revealed that it may have been probably sparked by a coolant leak, safety regulators said on Tuesday. &nbsp;</p>

<p>The blaze had destroyed two giant Tesla batteries completely. &nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Watch:&nbsp;</strong></p>

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<p>Safety regulator Energy Safe Victoria’s technical probe said, "The most likely root cause of the incident was a leak within the Megapack cooling system that caused a short circuit that led to a fire in an electronic component." &nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

<p>The fire broke out at Victoria Big Battery project, which is being built by French renewable energy firm Neoen using Tesla batteries. The site is near Geelong, about an hour's drive from Melbourne. &nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/tesla-chief-elon-musk-praises-china-again-416500" hreflang="en">Tesla chief Elon Musk praises China again</a></strong></p>

<p>The fire started on July 30 with a 13-tonne lithium battery, which is the size of a shipping container. It took firefighters three days to bring it under control. &nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

<p>In a statement, incident controller Ian Beswicke had said, "There was one battery pack on fire to start with, but it did spread to a second pack that was very close to it." &nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/facebook-is-delaying-an-instagram-app-for-users-under-the-age-of-13-416483" hreflang="en">Facebook is delaying an Instagram app for users under the age of 13</a></strong></p>

<p>The battery site, which is one of the largest in the world, is designed to store energy produced by renewables and send power to the grid. &nbsp;</p>

<p>Neoen Australia managing director Louis de Sambucy had said no one was injured in the incident. &nbsp;</p>

<p>In the review, the safety regulator said to have relied on an examination of the scene, a Tesla investigation, video footage and data from the incident. In the probe, both Tesla and Neoen had cooperated, it said. &nbsp;</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;</em></p>


The technical probe into the three-day fire incident at a massive Tesla battery site in Australia has revealed that it may have been probably sparked by a coolant leak, safety regulators said on Tuesday.

The technical probe into the three-day fire incident at a massive Tesla battery site in Australia has revealed that it may have been probably sparked by a coolant leak, safety regulators said on Tuesday. The blaze had destroyed two giant Tesla batteries completely. Watch: × Safety regulator Energy Safe Victoria’s technical probe said, "The most likely root cause of the incident was a leak within the Megapack cooling system that caused a short circuit that led to a fire in an electronic component." The fire broke out at Victoria Big Battery project, which is being built by French renewable energy firm Neoen using Tesla batteries. The site is near Geelong, about an hour's drive from Melbourne. Also Read: Tesla chief Elon Musk praises China again The fire started on July 30 with a 13-tonne lithium battery, which is the size of a shipping container. It took firefighters three days to bring it under control. In a statement, incident controller Ian Beswicke had said, "There was one battery pack on fire to start with, but it did spread to a second pack that was very close to it." Also Read: Facebook is delaying an Instagram app for users under the age of 13 The battery site, which is one of the largest in the world, is designed to store energy produced by renewables and send power to the grid. Neoen Australia managing director Louis de Sambucy had said no one was injured in the incident. In the review, the safety regulator said to have relied on an examination of the scene, a Tesla investigation, video footage and data from the incident. In the probe, both Tesla and Neoen had cooperated, it said. (With inputs from agencies)

Coolant leak likely behind blaze at Australia's Tesla battery site, says probe

<p>In a conversation on WABC 770 radio station, former US national security advisor John Bolton said on Sunday that Taliban may obtain nuclear weapons from Pakistan. &nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

<p>Bolton, who served&nbsp;under the then-President Donald Trump,&nbsp;criticised US President Joe Biden's hasty military withdrawal from the war-torn Afghanistan. &nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Watch:&nbsp;</strong></p>

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<p>Bolton added it was possible that nuclear weapons could be obtained from Pakistan should Islamist insurgents get hold of them. &nbsp;</p>

<p>The abrupt US troops withdrawal allowed the Taliban to rapidly take over and bring the country once again under their control. &nbsp; &nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-air-force-darpa-raytheon-successfully-tested-hypersonic-missile-416577" hreflang="en">US Air Force, DARPA, Raytheon successfully tested hypersonic missile</a></strong></p>

<p>In recent times, Bolton has been a vocal critic of American foreign policy. He has also been critical of his former boss. &nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

<p>He has been giving views about US policies regarding the Middle East, especially Iran. He has also expressed support for Israel's right to act in its own security interests. &nbsp;</p>

<p>The former NSA has also supported pre-emptive strikes against hostile regimes, such as Iran and North Korea. &nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/cant-go-unvaccinated-president-biden-gets-vaccine-booster-shot-416490" hreflang="en">'Can't go unvaccinated': President Biden gets vaccine booster shot</a></strong></p>

<p>However, he also complimented Biden for the nuclear submarine deal with Australia. He says the deal is a way to counter China threat. &nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

<p>US is only giving nuclear submarines. "These are what we call hunter-killer submarines," Bolton explained. &nbsp;</p>

<p>“It’s a huge step forward for us in the Indian Ocean and the Pacific Ocean. It’s a real signal to China that we are determined not to let them just run wild,” added Bolton. &nbsp;</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;</em></p>


In a conversation on WABC 770 radio station, former US national security advisor John Bolton said on Sunday that Taliban may obtain nuclear weapons from Pakistan.

In a conversation on WABC 770 radio station, former US national security advisor John Bolton said on Sunday that Taliban may obtain nuclear weapons from Pakistan. Bolton, who served under the then-President Donald Trump, criticised US President Joe Biden's hasty military withdrawal from the war-torn Afghanistan. Watch: × Bolton added it was possible that nuclear weapons could be obtained from Pakistan should Islamist insurgents get hold of them. The abrupt US troops withdrawal allowed the Taliban to rapidly take over and bring the country once again under their control. Also Read: US Air Force, DARPA, Raytheon successfully tested hypersonic missile In recent times, Bolton has been a vocal critic of American foreign policy. He has also been critical of his former boss. He has been giving views about US policies regarding the Middle East, especially Iran. He has also expressed support for Israel's right to act in its own security interests. The former NSA has also supported pre-emptive strikes against hostile regimes, such as Iran and North Korea. Also Read: 'Can't go unvaccinated': President Biden gets vaccine booster shot However, he also complimented Biden for the nuclear submarine deal with Australia. He says the deal is a way to counter China threat. US is only giving nuclear submarines. "These are what we call hunter-killer submarines," Bolton explained. “It’s a huge step forward for us in the Indian Ocean and the Pacific Ocean. It’s a real signal to China that we are determined not to let them just run wild,” added Bolton. (With inputs from agencies)

Taliban may obtain nuclear weapons from Pakistan, says former US national security advisor John Bolton

<p>In partnership with Raytheon Technologies, the United States successfully carried out a hypersonic weapons test.&nbsp;</p>

<p>It marked the first successful test of the class of weapon since 2013, the Pentagon said.&nbsp;The test&nbsp;has also showed that US may be conducting more such operations in the future.</p>

<p><strong>Watch:&nbsp;</strong></p>

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<p>In a statement on Monday, the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) revealed that it tested its Hypersonic Air-breathing Weapon Concept last week in association with the US Air Force and Raytheon. &nbsp;</p>

<p>According to its website, DARPA has been exploring technology involving hypersonic speeds, which can be five times faster than the speed of sound as it offers “the potential for military operations from longer ranges with shorter response times and enhanced effectiveness compared to current military systems.” &nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-man-livestreams-while-attacking-police-officer-with-brick-in-florida-416482" hreflang="en">US man livestreams while attacking police officer with brick in Florida</a></strong></p>

<p>The missile built by Raytheon was released by a Northrop Grumman scramjet. The goals of the mission were release sequence, vehicle integration, separation from the launch craft, booster ignition and cruise. All of the objectives of the mission were met successfully. &nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/the-secret-war-over-pentagon-aid-in-fighting-wildfires-416479" hreflang="en">The secret war over Pentagon aid in fighting wildfires</a></strong></p>

<p>Andrew "Tippy" Knoedler, HAWC programme manager, DARPA's Tactical Technology Office, said, "The HAWC free-flight test was a successful demonstration of the capabilities that will make hypersonic cruise missiles a highly effective tool for our warfighters.” &nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

<p>Colin Whelan, vice president, advanced technology, Raytheon Missiles and Defense, said, "This is a history-making moment, and this success paves the way for an affordable, long-range hypersonic system in the near term to strengthen national security." &nbsp;</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;</em></p>


In partnership with Raytheon Technologies, the United States successfully carried out a hypersonic weapons test. It marked the first successful test of the class of weapon since 2013, the Pentagon said.

In partnership with Raytheon Technologies, the United States successfully carried out a hypersonic weapons test. It marked the first successful test of the class of weapon since 2013, the Pentagon said. The test has also showed that US may be conducting more such operations in the future. Watch: × In a statement on Monday, the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) revealed that it tested its Hypersonic Air-breathing Weapon Concept last week in association with the US Air Force and Raytheon. According to its website, DARPA has been exploring technology involving hypersonic speeds, which can be five times faster than the speed of sound as it offers “the potential for military operations from longer ranges with shorter response times and enhanced effectiveness compared to current military systems.” Also Read: US man livestreams while attacking police officer with brick in Florida The missile built by Raytheon was released by a Northrop Grumman scramjet. The goals of the mission were release sequence, vehicle integration, separation from the launch craft, booster ignition and cruise. All of the objectives of the mission were met successfully. Also Read: The secret war over Pentagon aid in fighting wildfires Andrew "Tippy" Knoedler, HAWC programme manager, DARPA's Tactical Technology Office, said, "The HAWC free-flight test was a successful demonstration of the capabilities that will make hypersonic cruise missiles a highly effective tool for our warfighters.” Colin Whelan, vice president, advanced technology, Raytheon Missiles and Defense, said, "This is a history-making moment, and this success paves the way for an affordable, long-range hypersonic system in the near term to strengthen national security." (With inputs from agencies)

US Air Force, DARPA, Raytheon successfully tested hypersonic missile

<p>In a strange incident, a man livestreamed himself while attack a police officer with the help of a brick in Florida early on Saturday morning. &nbsp;</p>

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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">Below is some of the video the suspect recorded. To see the entire video: <a href="https://t.co/Vwwr9karEX">https://t.co/Vwwr9karEX</a> <a href="https://t.co/8RTrgi1sTQ">pic.twitter.com/8RTrgi1sTQ</a></p>
— Chief Orlando Rolón (@OrlandoPDChief) <a href="https://twitter.com/OrlandoPDChief/status/1441819553940615168?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">September 25, 2021</a></blockquote>
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<p>The 27-year-old charged at two Orlando officers, who were standing on the corner of Washington and Magnolia around 1 am, police said. &nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Watch:</strong></p>

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<p>The live stream video shows the accused William D McClish hiding behind a vehicle before he picks up a brick and attacks one of the officers with it. &nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

<p>McClish repeatedly smashed the brick on the officer. He struck several times until the other officer could intervene and apprehend him. &nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/the-secret-war-over-pentagon-aid-in-fighting-wildfires-416479" hreflang="en">The secret war over Pentagon aid in fighting wildfires</a></strong></p>

<p>In a statement, Orlando Police Chief Orlando Rolón said, the attacked officer suffered "significant facial injury " and the second officer was bitten and almost had his eye gouged out during the scuffle. &nbsp;</p>

<p>"These unprovoked actions should be a concern for all of our communities," Rolón said. &nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/every-day-is-frightening-working-for-the-top-us-employer-amid-covid-416476" hreflang="en">‘Every day is frightening’: Working for the top US employer amid Covid</a></strong></p>

<p>It took four officers to finally subdue McClish, Rolón added. "Individuals like this do not belong in our society. Prosecutors and our judicial system must hold them accountable to protect our society and the men and women protecting our communities," the Orlando police chief said. &nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;</em></p>


In a strange incident, a man livestreamed himself while attack a police officer with the help of a brick in Florida early on Saturday morning. Below is some of the video the suspect recorded.

In a strange incident, a man livestreamed himself while attack a police officer with the help of a brick in Florida early on Saturday morning. Below is some of the video the suspect recorded. To see the entire video: https://t.co/Vwwr9karEX pic.twitter.com/8RTrgi1sTQ — Chief Orlando Rolón (@OrlandoPDChief) September 25, 2021 × The 27-year-old charged at two Orlando officers, who were standing on the corner of Washington and Magnolia around 1 am, police said. Watch: × The live stream video shows the accused William D McClish hiding behind a vehicle before he picks up a brick and attacks one of the officers with it. McClish repeatedly smashed the brick on the officer. He struck several times until the other officer could intervene and apprehend him. Also Read: The secret war over Pentagon aid in fighting wildfires In a statement, Orlando Police Chief Orlando Rolón said, the attacked officer suffered "significant facial injury " and the second officer was bitten and almost had his eye gouged out during the scuffle. "These unprovoked actions should be a concern for all of our communities," Rolón said. Also Read: ‘Every day is frightening’: Working for the top US employer amid Covid It took four officers to finally subdue McClish, Rolón added. "Individuals like this do not belong in our society. Prosecutors and our judicial system must hold them accountable to protect our society and the men and women protecting our communities," the Orlando police chief said. (With inputs from agencies)

US man livestreams while attacking police officer with brick in Florida

<p>Facebook said on Monday that it had paused development of an “Instagram Kids” service that would be tailored for children 13 years old or younger amid questions about the app’s effect on young people’s mental health.</p>

<p>The announcement comes ahead of a congressional hearing this week about internal research conducted by Facebook, and reported in The Wall Street Journal, that showed the harmful mental health effects Instagram was having on teenage girls.</p>

<p>Facebook said it still wanted to build an Instagram product intended for children that would have a more “age appropriate experience,” but was postponing the plans in the face of the outside criticism.</p>

<p>“This will give us time to work with parents, experts, policymakers and regulators, to listen to their concerns, and to demonstrate the value and importance of this project for younger teens online today,” Adam Mosseri, the head of Instagram, wrote in a blog post.</p>

<p>Facebook has argued that young people are using Instagram anyway, despite age-requirement rules, so it would be better to develop a version more suitable for them. Facebook said the “kids” app was intended for those age 10 to 12 and would require parental permission to join, forgo ads and carry more age-appropriate content and features. Parents would be able to control what accounts their child followed. YouTube, which is owned by Google, has released a children’s version of its app.</p>

<p>But since it became public earlier this year that Facebook was working on the app, the company has faced criticism from policymakers, regulators, child safety groups and consumer rights groups. They have argued that it hooks them on the app at a younger age rather than protecting them from problems with the service, including child predatory grooming, bullying and body shaming.</p>

<p>Opposition to Facebook’s plans gained momentum this month when The Journal published a series of articles based on leaked internal documents that showed Facebook knew about many of the harms it was causing. Facebook’s internal research showed that Instagram, in particular, had a negative mental health effect on young people, especially young girls, even while company executives publicly tried to minimize the app’s downsides.</p>

<p>“We need to keep going and ensure this pause becomes permanent,” said Josh Golin, executive director of Fairplay, a Boston-based group that was part of an international coalition of children’s and consumer groups opposed to the new app. “This is a watershed moment for the growing tech accountability movement.”</p>

<p>American policymakers should pass tougher laws to restrict how tech platforms target children, Golin said. Britain adopted an “Age Appropriate Design Code” last year that requires added privacy protections for digital services used by people under the age of 18.</p>

<p>Golin called on Facebook to conduct a major public education campaign to tell parents to get their children under the age of 13 off Instagram.</p>

<p>On Thursday, Facebook’s global head of safety, Antigone Davis, is scheduled to testify at a Senate Commerce Committee hearing titled “Protecting Kids Online: Facebook, Instagram, and Mental Health Harms.” Davis will be questioned about Facebook’s research into the impact of its apps on young people and its work to address risks to young users.</p>

<p>Mosseri cast the internal research in a positive light, saying it is used to help guide product decisions, including new feature that allow people to pause their account or block certain words that could be used for bullying or harassment.</p>

<p>Facebook said that although plans for a children’s Instagram are postponed, it planned to introduce new parental control features in the coming months.</p>


Facebook said on Monday that it had paused development of an “Instagram Kids” service that would be tailored for children 13 years old or younger amid questions about the app’s effect on young people’s mental health.

Facebook said on Monday that it had paused development of an “Instagram Kids” service that would be tailored for children 13 years old or younger amid questions about the app’s effect on young people’s mental health. The announcement comes ahead of a congressional hearing this week about internal research conducted by Facebook, and reported in The Wall Street Journal, that showed the harmful mental health effects Instagram was having on teenage girls. Facebook said it still wanted to build an Instagram product intended for children that would have a more “age appropriate experience,” but was postponing the plans in the face of the outside criticism. “This will give us time to work with parents, experts, policymakers and regulators, to listen to their concerns, and to demonstrate the value and importance of this project for younger teens online today,” Adam Mosseri, the head of Instagram, wrote in a blog post. Facebook has argued that young people are using Instagram anyway, despite age-requirement rules, so it would be better to develop a version more suitable for them. Facebook said the “kids” app was intended for those age 10 to 12 and would require parental permission to join, forgo ads and carry more age-appropriate content and features. Parents would be able to control what accounts their child followed. YouTube, which is owned by Google, has released a children’s version of its app. But since it became public earlier this year that Facebook was working on the app, the company has faced criticism from policymakers, regulators, child safety groups and consumer rights groups. They have argued that it hooks them on the app at a younger age rather than protecting them from problems with the service, including child predatory grooming, bullying and body shaming. Opposition to Facebook’s plans gained momentum this month when The Journal published a series of articles based on leaked internal documents that showed Facebook knew about many of the harms it was causing. Facebook’s internal research showed that Instagram, in particular, had a negative mental health effect on young people, especially young girls, even while company executives publicly tried to minimize the app’s downsides. “We need to keep going and ensure this pause becomes permanent,” said Josh Golin, executive director of Fairplay, a Boston-based group that was part of an international coalition of children’s and consumer groups opposed to the new app. “This is a watershed moment for the growing tech accountability movement.” American policymakers should pass tougher laws to restrict how tech platforms target children, Golin said. Britain adopted an “Age Appropriate Design Code” last year that requires added privacy protections for digital services used by people under the age of 18. Golin called on Facebook to conduct a major public education campaign to tell parents to get their children under the age of 13 off Instagram. On Thursday, Facebook’s global head of safety, Antigone Davis, is scheduled to testify at a Senate Commerce Committee hearing titled “Protecting Kids Online: Facebook, Instagram, and Mental Health Harms.” Davis will be questioned about Facebook’s research into the impact of its apps on young people and its work to address risks to young users. Mosseri cast the internal research in a positive light, saying it is used to help guide product decisions, including new feature that allow people to pause their account or block certain words that could be used for bullying or harassment. Facebook said that although plans for a children’s Instagram are postponed, it planned to introduce new parental control features in the coming months.

Facebook is delaying an Instagram app for users under the age of 13

<p>With an aim to boost bilateral cooperation, Indian External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar is visiting Mexico. His three-day tour to the country will begin on Sunday. &nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

<p>There will be discussions over trade and investment and other areas as well. This is Jaishankar's first visit to Mexico as external affairs minister.&nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Watch:&nbsp;</strong></p>

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<p>While announcing Jaishankar's visit, the Indian Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) said he is scheduled to participate in the commemorative events of the 200th anniversary of the consolidation of Mexican Independence, along with other leaders. &nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/cyclone-gulab-makes-landfall-in-eastern-india-416199" hreflang="en">Cyclone Gulab makes landfall in eastern India</a></strong></p>

<p>"In addition to his meeting with Foreign Minister Marcelo Ebrard Casaubon, he will also call on the President of Mexico, Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador. The external affairs minister will also interact with the leading CEOs and the business community in Mexico," it added. &nbsp;</p>

<p>Mexico is India's second-largest trade partner in Latin America at this time. &nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/pm-narendra-modis-secret-of-keeping-jetlag-away-during-busy-foreign-trips-revealed-416173" hreflang="en">PM Narendra Modi's 'secret' of keeping jetlag away during busy foreign trips revealed</a></strong></p>

<p>Earlier, Indian External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar held several bilateral meetings with global counterparts. These meetings took place on the sidelines of the annual high-level UN General Assembly session. &nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

<p>The leaders discussed issues relating to Afghanistan and the Indo-Pacific. Jaishankar met French Minister for Europe and Foreign Affairs Jean-Yves Le Drian, Iran's Minister of Foreign Affairs H Amirabdollahian, Egypt's Foreign Minister Sameh Shoukry and Australian Minister for Foreign Affairs Marise Payne. &nbsp;</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;</em></p>


With an aim to boost bilateral cooperation, Indian External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar is visiting Mexico. His three-day tour to the country will begin on Sunday.

With an aim to boost bilateral cooperation, Indian External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar is visiting Mexico. His three-day tour to the country will begin on Sunday. There will be discussions over trade and investment and other areas as well. This is Jaishankar's first visit to Mexico as external affairs minister. Watch: × While announcing Jaishankar's visit, the Indian Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) said he is scheduled to participate in the commemorative events of the 200th anniversary of the consolidation of Mexican Independence, along with other leaders. Also Read: Cyclone Gulab makes landfall in eastern India "In addition to his meeting with Foreign Minister Marcelo Ebrard Casaubon, he will also call on the President of Mexico, Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador. The external affairs minister will also interact with the leading CEOs and the business community in Mexico," it added. Mexico is India's second-largest trade partner in Latin America at this time. Also Read: PM Narendra Modi's 'secret' of keeping jetlag away during busy foreign trips revealed Earlier, Indian External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar held several bilateral meetings with global counterparts. These meetings took place on the sidelines of the annual high-level UN General Assembly session. The leaders discussed issues relating to Afghanistan and the Indo-Pacific. Jaishankar met French Minister for Europe and Foreign Affairs Jean-Yves Le Drian, Iran's Minister of Foreign Affairs H Amirabdollahian, Egypt's Foreign Minister Sameh Shoukry and Australian Minister for Foreign Affairs Marise Payne. (With inputs from agencies)

Indian External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar on three-day visit to Mexico  

<p>In an operation against terrorists, a top commander of the Islamic State group has been killed in Balochistan province of Pakistan on Sunday, said a counter terrorism official. &nbsp;</p>

<p>The development comes hours after Balochistan Liberation Army (BLA) claimed an attack on a Frontier Corps (FC) vehicle in Harnai district of the province, where four soldiers were killed and one hurt. &nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Watch:</strong></p>

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<p>The security forces carried out a raid in a vineyard in Mastung district where ISIS commander Mumtaz Ahmed alias Pehelwan was killed, said Balochistan's Counter Terrorism Department (CTD) spokesperson. &nbsp;</p>

<p>The Pakistani Government had also declared a reward of Pakistani Rs 200,000 (USD 1,180) on his head. &nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/pakistan-has-highest-inflation-rate-in-the-world-says-shehbaz-sharif-416016" hreflang="en">Pakistan has highest inflation rate in the world, says Shehbaz Sharif</a></strong></p>

<p>In recent months, there have been an uptick in attacks on security forces. &nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

<p>Earlier, seven Pakistan Army soldiers and five terrorists were killed during an intelligence-based operation in the Asman Manza area of South Waziristan. While in a suicide attack near a check post on Quetta's Mastung Road, at least four Frontier Corps officials were killed and 18 others were hurt. &nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/decoding-taliban-apologist-imran-khans-speech-at-unga-a-rant-mixed-with-lies-and-fiction-415951" hreflang="en">Decoding Taliban apologist Imran Khan's speech at UNGA: A rant mixed with lies and fiction</a></strong></p>

<p>Two Pakistan Army soldiers were also killed in an improvised explosive device (IED) attack in North Waziristan. &nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;</em></p>


In an operation against terrorists, a top commander of the Islamic State group has been killed in Balochistan province of Pakistan on Sunday, said a counter terrorism official.

In an operation against terrorists, a top commander of the Islamic State group has been killed in Balochistan province of Pakistan on Sunday, said a counter terrorism official. The development comes hours after Balochistan Liberation Army (BLA) claimed an attack on a Frontier Corps (FC) vehicle in Harnai district of the province, where four soldiers were killed and one hurt. Watch: × The security forces carried out a raid in a vineyard in Mastung district where ISIS commander Mumtaz Ahmed alias Pehelwan was killed, said Balochistan's Counter Terrorism Department (CTD) spokesperson. The Pakistani Government had also declared a reward of Pakistani Rs 200,000 (USD 1,180) on his head. Also Read: Pakistan has highest inflation rate in the world, says Shehbaz Sharif In recent months, there have been an uptick in attacks on security forces. Earlier, seven Pakistan Army soldiers and five terrorists were killed during an intelligence-based operation in the Asman Manza area of South Waziristan. While in a suicide attack near a check post on Quetta's Mastung Road, at least four Frontier Corps officials were killed and 18 others were hurt. Also Read | Decoding Taliban apologist Imran Khan's speech at UNGA: A rant mixed with lies and fiction Two Pakistan Army soldiers were also killed in an improvised explosive device (IED) attack in North Waziristan. (With inputs from agencies)

Top ISIS commander in Balochistan killed, claim Pakistan security forces

<p>In what could mean higher compliance costs for the country’s online entertainment giants, China has now imposed regulations on gaming and live-streaming. &nbsp;</p>

<p>This move was announced in a newly published 10-year national guidelines on children’s development. It could increase pressure on companies, such as Tencent Holdings and ByteDance.</p>

<p><strong>Watch:&nbsp;</strong></p>

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<p>Published on Monday by the State Council, the nation’s cabinet, the guidelines said that the operators, who provide online services, including live streaming, games, audio and video streaming and social networks, should limit the time and money minors spend online. &nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

<p>The operators have been banned from letting teenagers under the age of 16 sign up as live-streamers. &nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/power-cuts-in-china-force-suppliers-factories-homes-to-stay-in-dark-416450" hreflang="en">Power cuts in China force supplier’s factories, homes to stay in dark &nbsp;</a></strong></p>

<p>To manage how minors play games, Beijing looks to implement a unified electronic identity authentication system across the country. &nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

<p>It will also review content, limit game time, classify games and protect children’s personal information and privacy. &nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/china-unveils-new-guidelines-for-womens-development-announces-to-reduce-non-medical-abortions-416442" hreflang="en">China unveils new guidelines for women’s development, announces to reduce non-medical abortions</a></strong></p>

<p>In August, China also took action to ban under-18s from playing video games for more than three hours a week, saying this was needed to curb a growing addiction to what it once described as "spiritual opium". &nbsp; &nbsp;</p>

<p>China had also temporarily suspended approval for all new online games in a bid to curb a gaming addiction among young people. &nbsp; &nbsp;</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>


In what could mean higher compliance costs for the country’s online entertainment giants, China has now imposed regulations on gaming and live-streaming. This move was announced in a newly published 10-year national guidelines on children’s development.

In what could mean higher compliance costs for the country’s online entertainment giants, China has now imposed regulations on gaming and live-streaming. This move was announced in a newly published 10-year national guidelines on children’s development. It could increase pressure on companies, such as Tencent Holdings and ByteDance. Watch: × Published on Monday by the State Council, the nation’s cabinet, the guidelines said that the operators, who provide online services, including live streaming, games, audio and video streaming and social networks, should limit the time and money minors spend online. The operators have been banned from letting teenagers under the age of 16 sign up as live-streamers. Also Read: Power cuts in China force supplier’s factories, homes to stay in dark To manage how minors play games, Beijing looks to implement a unified electronic identity authentication system across the country. It will also review content, limit game time, classify games and protect children’s personal information and privacy. Also Read: China unveils new guidelines for women’s development, announces to reduce non-medical abortions In August, China also took action to ban under-18s from playing video games for more than three hours a week, saying this was needed to curb a growing addiction to what it once described as "spiritual opium". China had also temporarily suspended approval for all new online games in a bid to curb a gaming addiction among young people. (With inputs from agencies)

In 10-year plan, China imposes regulations on gaming, live-streaming for kids

<p>Fuel shortage in the UK has resulted in utter chaos. The situation is grim as the government is mulling to send in the army to help ease the supply disruptions. &nbsp;</p>

<p>Long lines of vehicles can be witnessed at numerous gas stations in the country for the fourth day on Monday.</p>

<p><strong>Watch:</strong></p>

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<p>The fuel crunch has been triggered by a shortage of truck drivers. Due to coronavirus pandemic, an aging workforce and an exodus of foreign workers following Brexit, the haulage industry says the UK is short of as many as 100,000 truckers. &nbsp;</p>

<p>Calling for emergency workers to be given priority for fuel supplies, Petrol Retailers Association chairman Brian Madderson said the military personnel are also being given training to help them drive tankers. &nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/amid-aukus-row-concern-grows-over-chinese-vessels-overfishing-in-high-seas-416136" hreflang="en">Amid AUKUS row, concern grows over Chinese vessels overfishing in high seas</a></strong></p>

<p>Although the government said it has no plans to deploy troops, it was making preparations just in case. To discuss the fuel squeeze, government ministers also held a meeting. &nbsp;</p>

<p>As the truck driver shortage set off rounds of gas panic-buying, the Petrol Retailers Association, which represents around 5,500 independent outlets, said on Sunday that about two-thirds of its members had run out of fuel. &nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/uk-says-it-has-captured-evidence-of-multiple-ships-breaching-north-korea-sanctions-416235" hreflang="en">UK says it has 'captured evidence' of multiple ships breaching North Korea sanctions</a></strong></p>

<p>The government has insisted the country has 'ample fuel stocks', and has blamed the ruckus on consumer behaviour. &nbsp;</p>

<p>"The only reason we don't have petrol on the forecourts is that people are buying petrol they don't need," said Environment Secretary George Eustice. &nbsp;</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;</em></p>


Fuel shortage in the UK has resulted in utter chaos. The situation is grim as the government is mulling to send in the army to help ease the supply disruptions. Long lines of vehicles can be witnessed at numerous gas stations in the country for the fourth day on Monday.

Fuel shortage in the UK has resulted in utter chaos. The situation is grim as the government is mulling to send in the army to help ease the supply disruptions. Long lines of vehicles can be witnessed at numerous gas stations in the country for the fourth day on Monday. Watch: × The fuel crunch has been triggered by a shortage of truck drivers. Due to coronavirus pandemic, an aging workforce and an exodus of foreign workers following Brexit, the haulage industry says the UK is short of as many as 100,000 truckers. Calling for emergency workers to be given priority for fuel supplies, Petrol Retailers Association chairman Brian Madderson said the military personnel are also being given training to help them drive tankers. Also Read: Amid AUKUS row, concern grows over Chinese vessels overfishing in high seas Although the government said it has no plans to deploy troops, it was making preparations just in case. To discuss the fuel squeeze, government ministers also held a meeting. As the truck driver shortage set off rounds of gas panic-buying, the Petrol Retailers Association, which represents around 5,500 independent outlets, said on Sunday that about two-thirds of its members had run out of fuel. Also Read: UK says it has 'captured evidence' of multiple ships breaching North Korea sanctions The government has insisted the country has 'ample fuel stocks', and has blamed the ruckus on consumer behaviour. "The only reason we don't have petrol on the forecourts is that people are buying petrol they don't need," said Environment Secretary George Eustice. (With inputs from agencies)

Truckers' shortage forces UK to mull army deployment to ease gas crunch at pumps  

<p>In what may result in possible shortages of smartphones and other goods soon, power cuts to meet government energy use targets have forced Chinese factories to shut down. Some homes are also facing the brunt. &nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Watch:&nbsp;</strong></p>

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<p>During one of the busiest seasons, the disruption to China's manufacturing industries reflects the Communist Party's struggle to balance economic growth with efforts to check pollution. &nbsp;</p>

<p>In a report on Monday, Nomura economists Ting Lu, Lisheng Wang and Jing Wang, said, "Beijing's unprecedented resolve in enforcing energy consumption limits could result in long-term benefits, but the short-term economic costs are substantial." &nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/china-unveils-new-guidelines-for-womens-development-announces-to-reduce-non-medical-abortions-416442" hreflang="en">China unveils new guidelines for women’s development, announces to reduce non-medical abortions</a></strong></p>

<p>Under orders from local authorities, Apple Inc's iPhones’ components supplier said it suspended production at a factory, which is situated west of Shanghai. &nbsp;</p>

<p>Apple components supplier Eson Precision Engineering Co Ltd said on Sunday, it would halt production at its factory in Kunshan, west of Shanghai, through Thursday "in line with the local government's power restriction policy." Eson said the suspension shouldn't have a 'significant impact' on operations. &nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/china-installs-new-shelters-for-troops-near-indias-ladakh-border-416417" hreflang="en">China installs new shelters for troops near India's Ladakh border</a></strong></p>

<p>The manufacturers have been already facing shortages of processor chips, disruptions in shipping and other effects of the global shutdown of travel and trade in the fight against the coronavirus pandemic. &nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;</em></p>


In what may result in possible shortages of smartphones and other goods soon, power cuts to meet government energy use targets have forced Chinese factories to shut down.

In what may result in possible shortages of smartphones and other goods soon, power cuts to meet government energy use targets have forced Chinese factories to shut down. Some homes are also facing the brunt. Watch: × During one of the busiest seasons, the disruption to China's manufacturing industries reflects the Communist Party's struggle to balance economic growth with efforts to check pollution. In a report on Monday, Nomura economists Ting Lu, Lisheng Wang and Jing Wang, said, "Beijing's unprecedented resolve in enforcing energy consumption limits could result in long-term benefits, but the short-term economic costs are substantial." Also Read: China unveils new guidelines for women’s development, announces to reduce non-medical abortions Under orders from local authorities, Apple Inc's iPhones’ components supplier said it suspended production at a factory, which is situated west of Shanghai. Apple components supplier Eson Precision Engineering Co Ltd said on Sunday, it would halt production at its factory in Kunshan, west of Shanghai, through Thursday "in line with the local government's power restriction policy." Eson said the suspension shouldn't have a 'significant impact' on operations. Also Read: China installs new shelters for troops near India's Ladakh border The manufacturers have been already facing shortages of processor chips, disruptions in shipping and other effects of the global shutdown of travel and trade in the fight against the coronavirus pandemic. (With inputs from agencies)

Power cuts in China force supplier’s factories, homes to stay in dark  

<p>With growing animal rights’ awareness on the mind, South Korea seems to be looking to prohibit dog meat consumption as debate over the practice intensifies. &nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

<p>On being briefed over concerted efforts to improve the handling of abandoned animals and a registration system for dogs, South Korea's President Moon Jae-in said on Monday that dog meat consumption may get prohibited in future. &nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Watch:&nbsp;</strong></p>

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<p>In a statement, Moon's spokeswoman Park Kyung-mee said, "After the briefing, he said time has come to carefully consider imposing a dog meat ban." &nbsp;</p>

<p>In recent weeks, several presidential hopefuls have pledged to ban dog meat to boost popularity. &nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/in-rare-transit-british-warship-hms-richmond-crosses-taiwan-strait-416386" hreflang="en">In ‘rare transit’, British warship HMS Richmond crosses Taiwan Strait</a></strong></p>

<p>The dog meat is generally eaten by older people. It is not very common nowadays but one can get it in some restaurants or specific markets. &nbsp;</p>

<p>Several advocacy groups have also asked South Korea to ban selling of dog meat as the animals have become popular as pets. &nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/china-removes-three-regulations-linked-to-family-planning-416359" hreflang="en">China removes three regulations linked to family planning</a></strong></p>

<p>South Koreans are believed to consume about one million dogs a year as a summertime delicacy, with the greasy red meat, which is invariably boiled for tenderness, believed to increase energy. &nbsp;</p>

<p>Dog meat is officially classed as "detestable" by Seoul, as is snake, but the designation has no legal ramifications. &nbsp;</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;</em></p>


With growing animal rights’ awareness on the mind, South Korea seems to be looking to prohibit dog meat consumption as debate over the practice intensifies. On being briefed over concerted efforts to improve the handling of abandoned animals and a registration system for dogs, South Korea's President Moon Jae-in said on Monday that dog meat consumption may get prohibited in future.

With growing animal rights’ awareness on the mind, South Korea seems to be looking to prohibit dog meat consumption as debate over the practice intensifies. On being briefed over concerted efforts to improve the handling of abandoned animals and a registration system for dogs, South Korea's President Moon Jae-in said on Monday that dog meat consumption may get prohibited in future. Watch: × In a statement, Moon's spokeswoman Park Kyung-mee said, "After the briefing, he said time has come to carefully consider imposing a dog meat ban." In recent weeks, several presidential hopefuls have pledged to ban dog meat to boost popularity. Also Read: In ‘rare transit’, British warship HMS Richmond crosses Taiwan Strait The dog meat is generally eaten by older people. It is not very common nowadays but one can get it in some restaurants or specific markets. Several advocacy groups have also asked South Korea to ban selling of dog meat as the animals have become popular as pets. Also Read: China removes three regulations linked to family planning South Koreans are believed to consume about one million dogs a year as a summertime delicacy, with the greasy red meat, which is invariably boiled for tenderness, believed to increase energy. Dog meat is officially classed as "detestable" by Seoul, as is snake, but the designation has no legal ramifications. (With inputs from agencies)

Amid intense debate over animal rights, South Korea's President Moon Jae-in says dog meat may get banned  

<p>In a striking revelation, an Afghan private airline company Kam Air transferred around 155 family members of the company's leadership to Abu Dhabi, said media reports. &nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Watch:</strong></p>

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<p>The flight was scheduled to evacuate scribes and other persons out of the country. At the last moment, it flew with only families of the airline's leadership. The plane was only half-filled. &nbsp;</p>

<p>According to the report, US State department discovered the evacuees were not on the list when the plane landed in the United Arab Emirates. &nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Also Read:&nbsp;</strong><a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/under-taliban-rule-afghan-fighters-test-their-mettle-in-kabul-pits-416218" hreflang="en"><strong>Under Taliban rule, Afghan fighters test their mettle in Kabul pits</strong> &nbsp;</a></p>

<p>The claims have been denied by the Kam Air officials, saying the company was not picking evacuees. It was only responsible for transferring them, they said. &nbsp;</p>

<p>Kam Air chief executive Mohammad Dawood Sharifi, said, “We had only two flights--to Abu Dhabi and Tbilisi. They went according to the list. Because many people remain in Afghanistan, they make these claims that Kam Air took some families and relatives.”</p>

<p><strong>Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/driving-training-centre-for-women-on-verge-of-closure-in-kabul-416176" hreflang="en">Driving training centre for women on verge of closure in Kabul</a></strong> &nbsp;</p>

<p>The passengers, who were not on the list, are still in Abu Dhabi. Their fate is uncertain. &nbsp;</p>

<p>"I am a journalist working here, and still here. This has negatively affected my soul that someone misused my identity (being a journalist) and went out of the country,” said Jawad Etimad, a journalist. &nbsp;</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies) </em>&nbsp;&nbsp;</p>


In a striking revelation, an Afghan private airline company Kam Air transferred around 155 family members of the company's leadership to Abu Dhabi, said media reports.

In a striking revelation, an Afghan private airline company Kam Air transferred around 155 family members of the company's leadership to Abu Dhabi, said media reports. Watch: × The flight was scheduled to evacuate scribes and other persons out of the country. At the last moment, it flew with only families of the airline's leadership. The plane was only half-filled. According to the report, US State department discovered the evacuees were not on the list when the plane landed in the United Arab Emirates. Also Read: Under Taliban rule, Afghan fighters test their mettle in Kabul pits The claims have been denied by the Kam Air officials, saying the company was not picking evacuees. It was only responsible for transferring them, they said. Kam Air chief executive Mohammad Dawood Sharifi, said, “We had only two flights--to Abu Dhabi and Tbilisi. They went according to the list. Because many people remain in Afghanistan, they make these claims that Kam Air took some families and relatives.” Also Read: Driving training centre for women on verge of closure in Kabul The passengers, who were not on the list, are still in Abu Dhabi. Their fate is uncertain. "I am a journalist working here, and still here. This has negatively affected my soul that someone misused my identity (being a journalist) and went out of the country,” said Jawad Etimad, a journalist. (With inputs from agencies)

Afghanistan: Kam Air allegedly took 155 kin of firm's top brass instead of evacuees to UAE, claim reports

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