Online abuse targeting politically active women in Afghanistan has significantly increased since the Taliban took over the country in August 2021. According to a report by the Afghan Witness on Monday (Nov 20), amid the increasing restrictions on women under the Taliban rule, social media platforms such as X emerged increasing vital spaces for women to express their views, establish communities, and campaign for their rights.

Online abuse targeting politically active women in Afghanistan has significantly increased since the Taliban took over the country in August 2021. According to a report by the Afghan Witness on Monday (Nov 20), amid the increasing restrictions on women under the Taliban rule, social media platforms such as X emerged increasing vital spaces for women to express their views, establish communities, and campaign for their rights. "Crucially, these platforms have enabled activists and members of civil society to communicate causes to an international audience," the report said. "But these digital spaces are not risk-free: this rise in women's online advocacy is accompanied by an increase in online abuse and harassment which is impacting women's online participation and – even worse – their lives," the report added. The Afghan Witness collected and analysed more than 78,000 posts that politically targeted women between June 1, 2021 – December 31, 2021, and in the same period in 2022. The project also carried out interviews with Afghan women to gain deeper insight into the nature of the online abuse they experienced and how their lives were being impacted. What are the findings? As per the report, there was a 217 per cent increase in posts containing gendered hate speech and abuse terms and the names of prominent Afghan women from June-December 2021 and the same period in 2022. The report pointed out that the abuse was overwhelmingly sexualised. More than 60 per cent of the posts last year contained sexualised terms used to target Afghan women, with an 11.09% increase in such terms from 2021 to 2022. Women told investigators "how they received direct messages including pornographic content, sexually explicit photos and threats of sexual assault, rape, and death," the report added. An impact on mental health Women were also targeted with narratives of prostitution and promiscuity. The abuse was not just sexualised. The report also revealed that politically engaged Afghan women were targeted with religious, political, and ethnic abuse. "When Afghan women took to the streets to protest for their rights, investigators detected a surge in abuse online, with female protesters and campaigners often the main targets," the report added. Some of the women targeted said that their online and offline worlds were intertwined, adding they avoided real-life interactions as they feared their physical safety was at risk. The abuse also impacted mental health, with women saying they felt fear, anxiety, stress, and low self-esteem. Their family relationships were also impacted, with concerns that online abuse could lead to “inter-familial violence”. (With inputs from agencies)

Online abuse targeting Afghan women increased since Taliban takeover, says report

Evangelical Church in Germany's (EKD) chairperson Annette Kurschus stepped down from the post on Monday (Nov 20) over recent reports of her knowing about alleged sexual abuse by a church employee years ago.

Evangelical Church in Germany's (EKD) chairperson Annette Kurschus stepped down from the post on Monday (Nov 20) over recent reports of her knowing about alleged sexual abuse by a church employee years ago. Kurschus said that the reports were unfounded. "In this matter I am at ease with myself. At every moment I acted to the best of my knowledge and my conscience," she told reporters. Kurschus also said that the decision to step down was not easy, adding she could no longer help the church's work dealing with historical cases of sexual abuse. Apart from stepping down as EKD chairperson, Kurschus also resigned as president of the Westphalian regional church, a position she served in since 2012. The allegations The allegations against Kurschus are regarding an investigation into a local vicar in Siegen where she used to work. The vicar was accused of a pattern of sexually inappropriate conduct towards other men over the years. Local media quoted the testimony of two men who claimed to have told Kurschus about the abuse allegations in the 1990s. At the start of this year, an anonymous complaint was received against the accused, and Kurschus said that before this, she had "no knowledge of acts of sexualized violence by this person." She also promised that the case would be investigated independently. Kurschus becomes the third person to step down as the EKD's top theologian. The first woman to hold this position- Margot Kässmann, also quit in 2010, just months after taking the job. She was caught running a red light drunk at the wheel of her company car.

Germany: Protestant church head Annette Kurschus resigns over sexual abuse cover-up

What’s Next For Ousted OpenAI CEO Sam Altman? 

Altman Discusses a Possible Return to OpenAI 

Sam Altman, who was ousted from Open AI for not being consistently candid in his communications with the board, is discussing a possible return to the company. 

Altman in Talks With OpenAI About Improving Governance Structure 

A person familiar with the matter told Reuters that Altman is in talks with OpenAI executives about improving the company’s governance structure. As per reports, he is also discussing with some core OpenAI researchers and other loyalists to how they could start a new AI company. 

OpenAI’s Share Sale at Risk Following Altman’s Removal 

A planned sale of OpenAI employee shares worth $86 billion is at risk following Altman’s ouster, the Information reported. The tender offer, which Thrive Capital is leading, has not yet closed but is in its final stages and was expected to be completed as soon as next month, the report said. 


Billionaire Elon Musk on Saturday (Nov 18) threatened to sue media watchdog Media Matters and others who attacked X, following moves by several large American companies to halt advertising on the social media giant after being promoted alongside antisemitic content.

Billionaire Elon Musk on Saturday (Nov 18) threatened to sue media watchdog Media Matters and others who attacked X, following moves by several large American companies to halt advertising on the social media giant after being promoted alongside antisemitic content. In a statement posted on X, Musk said without naming any companies, "The split-second court opens on Monday, X Corp will be filing a thermonuclear lawsuit against Media Matters and all those who colluded in this fraudulent attack on our company." Also read: No use of 'decolonisation', 'from the river to the sea’ on X. Musk warns of suspension over calls of genocide He further said that "to manipulate public and advertisers, Media Matters created an alternate account and curated the posts and advertising appearing on the account's timeline to misinform advertisers about the placement of their posts. These contrived experiences could be applied to any platform." Companies pause advertising on X following Musk backing antisemitic post On Friday, Media Matters added Apple, Disney, Comcast, Lionsgate Entertainment, and Paramount Global to its list of companies pausing advertising on X. The halts came after Musk on Wednesday endorsed an antisemitic post on X that falsely claimed members of the Jewish community were stoking hatred against white people. This endorsement came amid the ongoing war between Israel and Hamas. The split second court opens on Monday, X Corp will be filing a thermonuclear lawsuit against Media Matters and ALL those who colluded in this fraudulent attack on our company pic.twitter.com/55vl7PspaQ — Elon Musk (@elonmusk) November 18, 2023 × On Thursday, IBM announced it stopped advertising on X due to a report its ads were shown next to pro-Nazi posts at X. Paying subscribers at X big spreaders of misinformation about Israel-Hamas war Musk's backing of the antisemitic post drew sharp condemnation including from the White House. Referring to Musk's post, White House spokesman Andrew Bates said it was "unacceptable" to repeat such a "hideous lie." "We condemn this abhorrent promotion of anti-Semitic and racist hate in the strongest terms, which runs against our core values as Americans," Bates said. In a recent study, disinformation monitoring group NewsGuard found that paying subscribers at X were the big spreaders of misinformation about the Israel-Hamas war. "During all of this Musk-induced chaos, corporate advertisements have also been appearing on pro-Hitler, Holocaust denial, white nationalist, pro-violence, and neo-Nazi accounts," Media Matters said. The terms ‘thermonuclear’ lawsuits and verdicts are used in instances where the damages awarded by the jury against corporations are huge, often in excess of $100 million. (With inputs from agencies)

Elon Musk threatens to file ‘thermonuclear’ lawsuit against media watchdog

Pro-Iranian Iraq militia Kata’ib Hizballah (KH) on Saturday (Nov 18) denounced the sanctions imposed by the United States earlier this week over the recent attacks on American troops in Iraq and Syria.

Pro-Iranian Iraq militia Kata’ib Hizballah (KH) on Saturday (Nov 18) denounced the sanctions imposed by the United States earlier this week over the recent attacks on American troops in Iraq and Syria. In a statement released on Telegram, Kata’ib Hizballah spokesperson Abu Ali al-Askari said attacks by "the Islamic resistance in Iraq" were part of a "strategy of attrition", dismissing sanctions as ineffectual. "The inclusion of certain brothers in the so-called 'American sanctions list' is ridiculous," Askari said, adding such would not dissuade "our courageous fighters." Days after the Israel-Hamas war started on October 7, American troops have been attacked over 50 times in Iraq and Syria, as per the Pentagon. KH behind a spate of attacks on US & partners On Friday, the US Treasury Department said in a statement that it sanctioned six individuals affiliated with Kata’ib Hizballah and the leader of another pro-Iranian group in Iraq which Washington said was also involved in attacks against US troops. "Trained, funded, and supported by Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps-Qods Force (IRGC-QF), KH is behind a spate of recent attacks against the United States and partners in Iraq and Syria following the horrific attacks by Hamas against Israel," the statement said. Also read: US Secretary of State Antony Blinken, on surprise visit to Iraq, condemns attacks on American troops "The US Department of State is also designating Kata’ib Sayyid al-Shuhada (KSS) and KSS leader Hashim Finyan Rahim al-Saraji. KSS, another Iraq-based IAMG that receives support from the IRGC, has planned and been involved in attacks against US personnel in Iraq and Syria," it added. The KH was previously designated by the State Department as a Foreign Terrorist Organization (FTO) and a Specially Designated Global Terrorist (SDGT) in 2009 for having been responsible for numerous terrorist attacks against American and Iraqi government targets in Iraq, many on behalf of the Government of Iran and the IRGC-QF. Who are the individuals sanctioned? The six individuals who have been sanctioned are - Imad Naji al-Bahadli (member of KH's governing Shura Council), Habib Hasan Mughamis Darraji (KH's foreign affairs chief), Ja’afar al-Husayni (KH's media spokesperson), Khalid Kadhim Jasim al-Skeni (Senior KH military commander), Basim Mohammad Hasab al-Majidi (KH's commercial development chief) and Mojtaba Jahandust - an IRGC-QF official who facilitates the travel and training of KH fighters in Iran. "...all property and interests in property of the designated persons described above that are in the United States or in the possession or control of U.S. persons are blocked and must be reported to OFAC. In addition, any entities that are owned, directly or indirectly, individually or in the aggregate, 50 per cent or more by one or more blocked persons are also blocked," the Treasury Department also said in its statement. (With inputs from agencies)

Iraq's pro-Iranian militia Kata’ib Hizballah denounces US sanctions

A top US official said on Saturday (Nov 18) that there would be no significant pause in the Israel-Hamas war before the Israeli hostages held by Hamas terrorists in Gaza were released.

A top US official said on Saturday (Nov 18) that there would be no significant pause in the Israel-Hamas war before the Israeli hostages held by Hamas terrorists in Gaza were released. Addressing a security conference in Bahrain, White House Coordinator for Middle East and North America Brett McGurk said, "The surge in humanitarian relief, the surge in fuel, the pause... will come when hostages are released." McGurk said that the release of a large number of hostages would result in "a significant pause... and a massive surge of humanitarian relief." He also said that the situation in the Gaza Strip was "horrific" and "intolerable". Biden 'mildly hopeful' of reaching deal to free hostages Two days back, US President Joe Biden said he was "mildly hopeful" of reaching a deal to free the hostages, believed to include about 10 American citizens. The White House, meanwhile, later said that Biden and Qatar's Emir Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al-Thani discussed "the urgent need for all hostages held by Hamas to be released without further delay". Also read: Israel-Hamas war | First group of wounded Palestinian children arrives in UAE Qatar hosts members of Hamas’s political leadership and has been key to the hostage negotiations, acting as a mediator along with other Arab countries such as Egypt. The hostage talks have been fraught, with Israel and Hamas blaming each other for some of them breaking down. Israel said that Hamas has taken around 240 hostages. UN calls for release of all hostages in Gaza without condition Earlier on Saturday, UN humanitarian chief Martin Griffiths called for the release of all hostages held in Gaza without condition. In an address to the UN General Assembly, Griffiths further renewed calls for a "humanitarian ceasefire" to allow aid to reach the 2.2 million people trapped in Gaza. "Call it what you will, but the requirement, from a humanitarian point of view, is simple. Stop the fighting to allow civilians to move safely," Griffiths said. "We are not asking for the moon. We are asking for the basic measures required to meet the essential needs of the civilian population and stem the course of this crisis," he added. Death toll in Gaza reaches 12,300: Hamas Also on Saturday, Hamas officials said that the death toll in the Gaza Strip climbed to 12,300 since hostilities started on October 7. Hamas said the toll included more than 5,000 children and 3,300 women. More than 30,000 people have been wounded. Meanwhile, on the Israeli side, around 1,200, mostly civilians have been killed. Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing developments on the Israel-Palestine conflict after the Hamas attacks. However, we cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, photos and videos.

Israel-Hamas war: US official says no significant pause in conflict till hostages are released

Maldives President Mohamed Muizzu on Saturday (Nov 18) formally requested India to withdraw troops from his country, fulfilling an election pledge on his first day in office.

Maldives President Mohamed Muizzu on Saturday (Nov 18) formally requested India to withdraw troops from his country, fulfilling an election pledge on his first day in office. In a meeting with India's Minister of Earth Sciences Kiren Rijiju, President Muizzu asked New Delhi to recall its military personnel to operate three gifted aircraft patrolling the maritime territory. "The President formally made the request when he met the Minister of Earth Sciences of India Kiren Rijiju, at the President’s Office earlier today," a statement from Muizzu's office said. The statement did not mention the timeline or the number of personnel to be withdrawn. Privileged to call on President H.E. Dr. Mohamed Muizzu. Conveyed greetings from Hon’ble PM @NarendraModi and reiterated India’s commitment to further strengthen the substantive bilateral cooperation and robust people-to-people ties. pic.twitter.com/nFa95QD9ES — Kiren Rijiju (@KirenRijiju) November 18, 2023 × Rijiju, who attended Muizzu's inaugural ceremony on Friday, said in a post on X, "Privileged to call on President H.E. Dr. Mohamed Muizzu. Conveyed greetings from Hon’ble PM Narendra Modi and reiterated India’s commitment to further strengthen the substantive bilateral cooperation and robust people-to-people ties." Muizzu acknowledges contribution of Indian troops According to sources, Muizzu (during his meeting with Rijiju) acknowledged the contribution of Indian military helicopters and aircraft for the medical evacuation of Maldivian citizens and appreciated their role in monitoring and combating drug trafficking. The sources added that Male and New Delhi would discuss workable solutions for continued cooperation through the use of these platforms as this serves the interests of the people of Maldives. Muizzu has said repeatedly that his country will not have the presence of military personnel of another country. "When it comes to our security, I will draw a red line. The Maldives will respect the red lines of other countries too," the president said on Saturday. Earlier this week, Muizzu told the news agency AFP that his intention was not to upend the regional balance by replacing the Indian military with Chinese troops. In October, he said that he would work to return Indian military personnel "as soon as possible", but also emphasised his commitment to stronger investment ties with both India and China to foster growth. (With inputs from agencies)

Maldives President Muizzu formally asks India to withdraw troops

Who is Mira Murati, the interim CEO of OpenAI?


It is a refreshing frozen treat made from mango puree, sugar and lemon juice; perfect for a light and fruity dessert that’s both tangy and sweet.

Murati, 34, joined OpenAI in 2018 and was named the artificial intelligence (AI) company's chief technology officer (CTO) in 2022. But she has now taken over the leadership role.

Murati graduated as a mechanical engineer from Dartmouth College in 2012. Before OpenAI, the 34-year-old worked at Elon Musk's electric automaker Tesla where she played an important role in the development of Model X. She also has experience in the industries of aerospace and virtual reality (VR).


In a memo to the staff, Murati said she was "honoured and humbled" to step into the leadership role.


The United States has announced that it will not share any Israeli intelligence or elaborate on its intelligence assessment of its own agencies that Hamas was using Gaza's Al-Shifa hospital as a command centre and possibly as a storage facility.

The United States has announced that it will not share any Israeli intelligence or elaborate on its intelligence assessment of its own agencies that Hamas was using Gaza's Al-Shifa hospital as a command centre and possibly as a storage facility. On Thursday (Nov 16), White House spokesperson John Kirby said that the US was confident in an assessment from its own intelligence agencies on Hamas activities in the hospital, which is the largest in Gaza. On being asked by reporters if Israel shared any new evidence since the raid on the hospital began on Wednesday, Kirby said, "I'm not going to talk about specific intelligence that may pass between the two of us." Also read: IDF finds body of 19-year-old Israeli woman soldier near Al-Shifa hospital "That's really for them to speak to, but as I said the other day, we're confident in our own intelligence assessment about how Hamas was using that hospital," he added. The White House spokesperson also said that Hamas militants were sheltering themselves in the hospital and using the facility as a shield against military action, placing patients and medical staff at risk. "We are still convinced of the soundness of that intelligence," he also told reporters. Israeli forces found nothing during raid at hospital On Friday, a doctor at the Al-Shifa hospital told the news agency Reuters that Israeli forces found nothing during raids of the medical facility, adding supplies of food and water were running out. "They have found nothing. They have found no single resistance. No single gunshot, against them within the hospital area," Dr Ahmed El Mokhallalati told the news agency Reuters. "It’s a totally terrifying situation, here the Israeli tanks and the Israeli troops have been moving within the hospital area, all over the hospital," Dr Mokhallalati said. "The situation is totally difficult. They are shooting all the time, all the areas," he added. Also read: Pro-Palestinian group marks locations in NYC as 'targets' in antisemitic map The doctor's comments come a day after Palestinian medics said that they were increasingly afraid for the lives of hundreds of patients and medical staff at the hospital. Gaza Health Ministry spokesperson Ashraf Al-Qidra said there was no water, food or baby milk in the hospital- which has over 600 patients and 7,000 people displaced by weeks of Israeli air strikes and artillery bombardments. As per Israeli forces, a vast underground Hamas command headquarters was operating in tunnels beneath the hospital. On Thursday night, the military said troops had found a tunnel shaft and vehicle with weapons inside the hospital complex. (With inputs from agencies)

Israel-Hamas war: US will not share intel on Hamas using Al-Shifa as command centre

The Ukrainian military said on Friday (Nov 17) that its troops pushed Russian soldiers out of positions on the eastern banks of the Dnipro river in the occupied Kherson and established several bridgeheads.

The Ukrainian military said on Friday (Nov 17) that its troops pushed Russian soldiers out of positions on the eastern banks of the Dnipro river in the occupied Kherson and established several bridgeheads. Sharing a post on Facebook, the Ukrainian Marines said they had a series of successes, established several bridgeheads and conducted other operations on the river's eastern side. Russia conceded for the first time this week that Ukrainian troops had crossed the river. "Units of the Ukrainian Armed Forces managed to knock out the Russians from their positions on the left bank of the Dnipro and consolidate there," General Staff spokesperson Andriy Kovalyov said on a military channel on YouTube. "One of the main goals of this combat work is to push the enemy as far as possible from the right bank to protect the Ukrainian civilian population, in particular Kherson, from constant Russian shelling," Kovalyov said. 'Our warriors. Thank you for your strength' On Friday, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky shared images from the area showing the military using drones and operating on speedboats on the Dnipro. "Our warriors. Thank you for your strength, for moving forward!" President Zelensky said in a post on Telegram. According to a report by the news agency Reuters, the Ukrainian military crossed the river in small groups in the summer to create an initial foothold around a railway bridge near Kherson and then sought to expand their presence in nearby villages on the east bank. Also read: Russia sentences artist Alexandra Skochilenko to 7 years in prison over Ukraine supermarket protest Since Russia launched its offensive against Ukraine in February last year, Kherson has been pounded by Russian artillery for months and dozens of civilians have been killed. Ukraine retook the city and the area around it on the western bank of the Dnipro in November last year. Both Russia and Ukraine have inflicted heavy losses on the other side during operations in the area. Ukraine braced for increased Russian strikes As the conflict rages on, Ukrainian troops are bracing for increased Russian air strikes across the country as winter approaches. On Thursday, President Zelensky warned that Russia was likely stockpiling missiles to hit energy facilities over the coming months. "My estimation is that they are accumulating (missiles), but that they don't have many more missiles compared to what they previously had," Zelensky told reporters referring to last year's attacks which left millions of Ukrainians suffering debilitating blackouts. (With inputs from agencies)

Ukrainian troops secure several bridgeheads along Dnipro river, push out Russian soldiers

The first group of Palestinian children wounded in the Israel-Hamas war in the Gaza Strip arrived in the United Arab Emirates (UAE) on Saturday (Nov 18). This rescue is part of a pledged relief effort by the UAE to aid 1,000 children.

The first group of Palestinian children wounded in the Israel-Hamas war in the Gaza Strip arrived in the United Arab Emirates (UAE) on Saturday (Nov 18). This rescue is part of a pledged relief effort by the UAE to aid 1,000 children. According to a report by the news agency Associated Press, the group of 15 people, including children and their families made it across Gaza's Rafah border crossing with Egypt on Friday. They then took a flight from the Egyptian city of El-Arish to the UAE's capital Abu Dhabi, the report said. Some of the seats of the aircraft were removed to make room for the most critically wounded children, who were lying on stretchers. 'My uncle was killed, dad was injured...' Speaking to the Associated Press, 12-year-old Amr Jandieh said that his uncle was killed and his dad was injured in a missile strike. "My dad, uncle, and I were talking on the street. My uncle was killed. My dad was injured ... all of a sudden a missile hit and I lost consciousness. I woke up and found myself in the hospital," a tearful Jandieh said as he arrived in the UAE alone. Click here to follow all updates on the Israel-Hamas war Fourteen-year-old Mohammed Abu Tabikh, who was one of the more seriously wounded children on the flight, suffered injuries to his neck and spine when a car he was travelling in was hit in a strike. “When I got injured, I felt shock. And then I stopped moving,” Tabikh added. Another passenger- Nabila Mahmoud travelled from Gaza with her 17-year-old daughter Rawan, who suffered a broken pelvis. Mahmoud said their house was hit by a direct missile and 13 of her family members were killed. UAE announces $20 million humanitarian package for Gaza Since the beginning of the conflict between Israel and Hamas on Oct 7, the UAE has provided a $20 million aid package for Gaza. Under this package, the country has sent 51 planes carrying 1,400 tonnes of food and relief supplies. Also read: Five countries request for war crimes investigation in Palestinian territories Maha Barakat, the assistant minister of foreign affairs for health, said that all medical and healthcare staff and the UAE's hospitals were prepared to receive the remaining Palestinian children and their families. Barakat also said that as part of the "Gallant Knight 3" operation, UAE President Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan ordered the establishment of an integrated field hospital inside Gaza. (With inputs from agencies)

Israel-Hamas war: First group of wounded Palestinian children arrives in UAE

The United Nations said on Friday (Nov 18) that more than 26,000 people were displaced in Myanmar's Rakhine state as the war between the military junta and ethnic groups rages on.

The United Nations said on Friday (Nov 18) that more than 26,000 people were displaced in Myanmar's Rakhine state as the war between the military junta and ethnic groups rages on. In an update, the United Nations Office of Humanitarian Affairs (UNOCHA) said that fresh clashes between the Arakan Army (AA) and the military "resulted in the displacement of 26,175 people" across Rakhine, the news agency AFP reported. On Monday, AA fighters launched attacks on security personnel in Rakhine and neighbouring Chin state, ending a ceasefire and opening another front as the military battled opponents in the north and the east. The UNOCHA said that at least 11 people had been killed in military shelling of AA positions since Monday. The UN agency also said that virtually all roads and waterways connecting Rakhine townships had been blocked, and most humanitarian activities in affected townships had been suspended. Over 100 detained by junta since renewed clashes Over 100 people were reportedly detained by the junta since the renewed clashes. Also read: Over 5,000 Myanmar refugees including soldiers flee to India's Mizoram for refuge amid border clashes Since late October, AA fighters in alliance with the Myanmar National Democratic Alliance (MNDAA) and the Ta'ang National Liberation Army (TNLA) seized towns and blocked vital trade routes to Myanmar's northern neighbour. The civil war has also spread to Myanmar's western and eastern borders. According to analysts, this is the biggest military challenge to the junta since 2021, when it ousted the civilian government of Aung San Suu Kyi. UN urges humane treatment of captured soldiers The UN said on Friday that soldiers captured amid the ongoing civil war should be treated humanely. "Individual soldiers are not collectively responsible for crimes and human rights violations that have been committed by the military," UN rights office spokesperson Jeremy Laurence told reporters in Geneva. "It is essential that all those captured are treated humanely," he added. "Amidst rapidly changing circumstances on the ground, it is imperative that all parties strictly respect international human rights law and international humanitarian law, particularly to protect civilians," the UN official further said and pointed out that he was particularly alarmed by renewed fighting between the military and AA in Rakhine. (With inputs from agencies)

Myanmar civil war: UN says fresh clashes in Rakhine displaced over 26,000

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