<p>At least 14 people were killed in Mayotte when a fierce cyclone battered the French Indian Ocean territory, authorities said Sunday, with officials warning it will take days to know the full toll.</p>

<p>Rescue workers and supplies are being rushed in by air and sea, but their efforts are likely to be hindered by damage to airports and electricity distribution in a territory where even clean drinking water was already subject to chronic shortages.</p>

<p>The toll of 14 was counted in a provisional list compiled by authorities, a security source told AFP.</p>

<p>Nine people were gravely wounded and fighting for their lives in hospital, said Ambdilwahedou Soumaila, mayor of Mayotte's capital Mamoudzou, while 246 more were seriously injured.</p>

<p>"The hospital is hit, the schools are hit. Houses are totally devastated," he said, adding that the hurricane "spared nothing".</p>

<p>Mayotte's 320,000 residents were ordered into lockdown as cyclone Chido bore down on the islands around 500 kilometres (310 miles) east of Mozambique.</p>

<p><strong>Watch |&nbsp;Cyclone Chido: France Fears Heavy Toll As Cyclone Batters Mayotte</strong></p>

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<p>Its gusts of at least 226 kilometres per hour had "completely destroyed" the territory's many shantytowns, acting Interior Minister Bruno Retailleau said following a crisis meeting in Paris late Saturday.</p>

<p>Electricity poles were hurled to the ground, trees uprooted, and sheet-metal roofs and walls torn off improvised structures inhabited by at least one-third of the population.</p>

<p>"It will take several days" to establish the full death toll, but "we fear that it is heavy", Retailleau said, adding that the Muslim custom of burial within a day of death could complicate the count.</p>

<p>Information from the locked-down population, in shock and largely cut off from water and electricity supplies, is slow to filter out, a source familiar with the recovery effort told AFP.</p>

<p>One local resident, Ibrahim, told AFP of "apocalyptic scenes" as he made his way through the main island, having to clear blocked roads for himself.</p>

<p>"Even the largest companies have suffered damage," he added.</p>

<h2><strong>Scramble for supplies&nbsp;</strong></h2>

<p>Retailleau will travel to Mayotte on Monday, his office said, alongside 160 soldiers and firefighters to reinforce the 110 already deployed to the islands from mainland France ahead of the storm.</p>

<p>Medical personnel and equipment were being delivered from Sunday by air and sea, said the prefecture in La Reunion, another French Indian Ocean territory some 1,400 kilometres away on the other side of Madagascar.</p>

<p>Pope Francis, visiting French Mediterranean island Corsica on Sunday, urged people to pray for Mayotte residents.</p>

<p>"Everything has been swept away, everything is razed," said Mounira, a woman whose house was destroyed in the Kaweni district in Mamoudzou's east -- France's largest shantytown.</p>

<p>More than 15,000 homes are without electricity, according to Environment Minister Agnes-Pannier Runacher, while telephone access is severely limited even for emergency calls.</p>

<p>Acting Transport Minister Francois Durovray wrote on X that the Pamandzi airport on Petite-Terre, the smaller of Mayotte's two major islands, had "suffered major damage".</p>

<p><strong>Storm hits Mozambique</strong><br />
&nbsp;<br />
Just northwest of Mayotte, the Comoros islands, some of which had been on red alert since Friday, were also hit but suffered only minor damage.</p>

<p>Cyclone Chido later slammed into Mozambique early Sunday, bringing gale-force winds and heavy rain when it made landfall around 40 kilometres (25 miles) south of the northern city of Pemba, weather services said.</p>

<p>"The cyclone is already affecting Pemba with a very strong intensity. We were monitoring the situation, but there is no communication with Pemba since 7:00 am (0500 GMT)," National Institute of Meteorology director Aderito Aramuge told AFP.</p>

<p>UNICEF said it was on the ground to help the people impacted by the storm, which had already caused some damage.</p>

<p>"Many homes, schools, and health facilities have been partially or completely destroyed and we are working closely with the government to ensure continuity of essential basic services," it said in a statement.</p>

<p>Cyclone Chido is the latest in a string of storms worldwide to be fuelled by climate change, according to experts.</p>

<p>The "exceptional" cyclone was super-charged by particularly warm Indian Ocean waters, meteorologist Francois Gourand of France's Meteo France weather service told AFP.</p>

<p>The United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) said Friday it was similar in strength to cyclones Gombe in 2022 and Freddy in 2023, which killed more than 60 people and at least 86 in Mozambique respectively.</p>

<p>It warned that some 1.7 million people were in danger, and said the remnants of the cyclone could also dump "significant rainfall" on neighbouring Malawi through Monday, potentially triggering flash floods.</p>

<p>Zimbabwe and Zambia were also expected to see heavy rains, it added.</p>

<p><em>Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION&nbsp;audience.</em></p>


At least 14 people were killed in Mayotte when a fierce cyclone battered the French Indian Ocean territory, authorities said Sunday, with officials warning it will take days to know the full toll.

At least 14 people were killed in Mayotte when a fierce cyclone battered the French Indian Ocean territory, authorities said Sunday, with officials warning it will take days to know the full toll. Rescue workers and supplies are being rushed in by air and sea, but their efforts are likely to be hindered by damage to airports and electricity distribution in a territory where even clean drinking water was already subject to chronic shortages. The toll of 14 was counted in a provisional list compiled by authorities, a security source told AFP. Nine people were gravely wounded and fighting for their lives in hospital, said Ambdilwahedou Soumaila, mayor of Mayotte's capital Mamoudzou, while 246 more were seriously injured. "The hospital is hit, the schools are hit. Houses are totally devastated," he said, adding that the hurricane "spared nothing". Mayotte's 320,000 residents were ordered into lockdown as cyclone Chido bore down on the islands around 500 kilometres (310 miles) east of Mozambique. Watch | Cyclone Chido: France Fears Heavy Toll As Cyclone Batters Mayotte × Its gusts of at least 226 kilometres per hour had "completely destroyed" the territory's many shantytowns, acting Interior Minister Bruno Retailleau said following a crisis meeting in Paris late Saturday. Electricity poles were hurled to the ground, trees uprooted, and sheet-metal roofs and walls torn off improvised structures inhabited by at least one-third of the population. "It will take several days" to establish the full death toll, but "we fear that it is heavy", Retailleau said, adding that the Muslim custom of burial within a day of death could complicate the count. Information from the locked-down population, in shock and largely cut off from water and electricity supplies, is slow to filter out, a source familiar with the recovery effort told AFP. One local resident, Ibrahim, told AFP of "apocalyptic scenes" as he made his way through the main island, having to clear blocked roads for himself. "Even the largest companies have suffered damage," he added. Scramble for supplies Retailleau will travel to Mayotte on Monday, his office said, alongside 160 soldiers and firefighters to reinforce the 110 already deployed to the islands from mainland France ahead of the storm. Medical personnel and equipment were being delivered from Sunday by air and sea, said the prefecture in La Reunion, another French Indian Ocean territory some 1,400 kilometres away on the other side of Madagascar. Pope Francis, visiting French Mediterranean island Corsica on Sunday, urged people to pray for Mayotte residents. "Everything has been swept away, everything is razed," said Mounira, a woman whose house was destroyed in the Kaweni district in Mamoudzou's east -- France's largest shantytown. More than 15,000 homes are without electricity, according to Environment Minister Agnes-Pannier Runacher, while telephone access is severely limited even for emergency calls. Acting Transport Minister Francois Durovray wrote on X that the Pamandzi airport on Petite-Terre, the smaller of Mayotte's two major islands, had "suffered major damage". Storm hits Mozambique Just northwest of Mayotte, the Comoros islands, some of which had been on red alert since Friday, were also hit but suffered only minor damage. Cyclone Chido later slammed into Mozambique early Sunday, bringing gale-force winds and heavy rain when it made landfall around 40 kilometres (25 miles) south of the northern city of Pemba, weather services said. "The cyclone is already affecting Pemba with a very strong intensity. We were monitoring the situation, but there is no communication with Pemba since 7:00 am (0500 GMT)," National Institute of Meteorology director Aderito Aramuge told AFP. UNICEF said it was on the ground to help the people impacted by the storm, which had already caused some damage. "Many homes, schools, and health facilities have been partially or completely destroyed and we are working closely with the government to ensure continuity of essential basic services," it said in a statement. Cyclone Chido is the latest in a string of storms worldwide to be fuelled by climate change, according to experts. The "exceptional" cyclone was super-charged by particularly warm Indian Ocean waters, meteorologist Francois Gourand of France's Meteo France weather service told AFP. The United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) said Friday it was similar in strength to cyclones Gombe in 2022 and Freddy in 2023, which killed more than 60 people and at least 86 in Mozambique respectively. It warned that some 1.7 million people were in danger, and said the remnants of the cyclone could also dump "significant rainfall" on neighbouring Malawi through Monday, potentially triggering flash floods. Zimbabwe and Zambia were also expected to see heavy rains, it added. Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

Mayotte hit by ‘apocalyptic’ Cyclone Chido: 14 killed, thousands left without power and water

<p>An inquiry commission appointed by the Bangladesh interim government said on Saturday (Dec 14) that ousted prime minister Sheikh Hasina along with some high-ranking officials of her government&nbsp;were involved in the alleged incidents of enforced disappearances.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The five-member Commission of Inquiry on Enforced Disappearances submitted an interim report titled "Unfolding Truth" to Chief Adviser Muhammad Yunus.&nbsp;</p>

<p>In its report, the commission implicated Hasina's involvement in as many as 3,500 cases of enforced disappearances.&nbsp;</p>

<p>"The commission has found evidence of former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina's involvement as the instructor in the incidents of enforced disappearances," the press wing of the office of Chief Adviser said in a statement.&nbsp;</p>

<p>It added that the deposed premier's defence adviser, Major General (retd) Tarique Ahmed Siddique, former director general of the National Telecommunication Monitoring Centre&nbsp;Major General Ziaul Ahsan, senior police officers Monirul Islam and Mohammad Harun-Or-Rashid, and several other senior officials were also found to be involved in those incidents.</p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/sheikh-hasina-bangladeshs-tainted-leader-who-once-promised-democracy-only-to-get-toppled-by-it-747341"><strong>Also read:&nbsp;Sheikh Hasina: Bangladesh's tainted leader who once promised 'democracy' only to get toppled by it</strong></a></p>

<p>The report presented evidence against the ousted Bangladesh PM, who fled the country during violent protests by the students in Dhaka.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The report further claimed that many high-ranking officials, including former military and police personnel believed to be involved, fled from the country after the fall of Hasina's Awami League party on August 5.&nbsp;</p>

<h2><strong>'Systematic design'</strong></h2>

<p>The commission told the interim government that the inquiries uncovered a "systematic design" that enabled incidents of enforced disappearances to occur unnoticed.&nbsp;</p>

<p>According to the statement, retired Supreme Court judge Mainul Islam Chowdhury, the chairman of the commission, told Yunus, "Individuals carrying out enforced disappearance or extrajudicial killing (even) lacked knowledge about victims."&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Watch |&nbsp;Bangladesh probes enforced disappearances, retired judge to lead security forces inquiry</strong></p>

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<p>It added that the police's elite anti-crime Rapid Action Battalion (RAB), which includes personnel from the army, navy, air force, and regular police, have also collaborated to detain, torture, and hold the victims in secret families. In light of this, the commission advised the abolishment of the RAB and called for either repealing or significantly amending the Anti-Terrorism Act of 2009.</p>

<p>According to the rights activist and commission member Sajjad Hossain, 1,676 complaints of enforced disappearances have been recorded so far, and 758 of them have been examined.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Moreover, out of these, 200 people, or 27 per cent of the victims, never returned.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Earlier at a press conference, the commission announced that they had found eight secret detention centres in the capital Dhaka and its outskirts.&nbsp;</p>

<h2><strong>'Need another year to complete inquiry'</strong></h2>

<p>The panel chairman told Yunus that they would share another interim report in March and would require at least another year to complete the scrutiny of all allegations they had received.</p>

<p>"You are doing a really very important job. We are ready to give you all kinds of support that you need," Yunus said, sharing support with the commission.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The report also called for creating a new law criminalising enforced disappearances.&nbsp;</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>


An inquiry commission appointed by the Bangladesh interim government said on Saturday (Dec 14) that ousted prime minister Sheikh Hasina along with some high-ranking officials of her government were involved in the alleged incidents of enforced disappearances.

An inquiry commission appointed by the Bangladesh interim government said on Saturday (Dec 14) that ousted prime minister Sheikh Hasina along with some high-ranking officials of her government were involved in the alleged incidents of enforced disappearances. The five-member Commission of Inquiry on Enforced Disappearances submitted an interim report titled "Unfolding Truth" to Chief Adviser Muhammad Yunus. In its report, the commission implicated Hasina's involvement in as many as 3,500 cases of enforced disappearances. "The commission has found evidence of former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina's involvement as the instructor in the incidents of enforced disappearances," the press wing of the office of Chief Adviser said in a statement. It added that the deposed premier's defence adviser, Major General (retd) Tarique Ahmed Siddique, former director general of the National Telecommunication Monitoring Centre Major General Ziaul Ahsan, senior police officers Monirul Islam and Mohammad Harun-Or-Rashid, and several other senior officials were also found to be involved in those incidents. Also read: Sheikh Hasina: Bangladesh's tainted leader who once promised 'democracy' only to get toppled by it The report presented evidence against the ousted Bangladesh PM, who fled the country during violent protests by the students in Dhaka. The report further claimed that many high-ranking officials, including former military and police personnel believed to be involved, fled from the country after the fall of Hasina's Awami League party on August 5. 'Systematic design' The commission told the interim government that the inquiries uncovered a "systematic design" that enabled incidents of enforced disappearances to occur unnoticed. According to the statement, retired Supreme Court judge Mainul Islam Chowdhury, the chairman of the commission, told Yunus, "Individuals carrying out enforced disappearance or extrajudicial killing (even) lacked knowledge about victims." Watch | Bangladesh probes enforced disappearances, retired judge to lead security forces inquiry × It added that the police's elite anti-crime Rapid Action Battalion (RAB), which includes personnel from the army, navy, air force, and regular police, have also collaborated to detain, torture, and hold the victims in secret families. In light of this, the commission advised the abolishment of the RAB and called for either repealing or significantly amending the Anti-Terrorism Act of 2009. According to the rights activist and commission member Sajjad Hossain, 1,676 complaints of enforced disappearances have been recorded so far, and 758 of them have been examined. Moreover, out of these, 200 people, or 27 per cent of the victims, never returned. Earlier at a press conference, the commission announced that they had found eight secret detention centres in the capital Dhaka and its outskirts. 'Need another year to complete inquiry' The panel chairman told Yunus that they would share another interim report in March and would require at least another year to complete the scrutiny of all allegations they had received. "You are doing a really very important job. We are ready to give you all kinds of support that you need," Yunus said, sharing support with the commission. The report also called for creating a new law criminalising enforced disappearances. (With inputs from agencies)

Sheikh Hasina involved as 'instructor' in enforced disappearances, alleges Bangladesh's inquiry commission

<p>The South Korean National Assembly on Saturday (Dec 7) tabled the impeachment motion against President Yoon Suk-yeol. Before the voting started, all the members of the ruling People Power Party (PPP) walked out, however, only one member stayed, Ahn Cheol-soo.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Yoon shocked the whole nation after announcing martial law on Tuesday night. However, he was forced into a U-turn. Later, the opposition parties, which hold 192 seats in the 300-seat parliament filed the impeachment motion, which&nbsp;needs 200 votes to pass.&nbsp;</p>

<p>South Korea's National Assembly Speaker&nbsp;Woo Won-shik later announced that the impeachment motion against President Yoon&nbsp;Suk Yeol failed.</p>

<p>The motion was led by opposition parties to impeach President Yoon&nbsp;over his brief declaration of martial law.</p>

<p>"With a total of 195 votes, the number of members who voted did not reach the required two-thirds majority of the total members. Therefore, I declare that the vote on this matter is not valid," National Assembly Speaker Woo said.&nbsp;</p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/south-korean-president-impeachment-vote-ppp-members-walk-out-except-one-follow-live-782253"><strong>Also read:&nbsp;South Korean President impeachment vote: Yoon close to averting impeachment | Follow LIVE</strong></a></p>

<p>Tens of thousands of people started protesting outside the South Korean parliament, demanding Yoon's resignation.&nbsp;</p>

<h2><strong>Who is Ahn Cheol-soo?</strong></h2>

<p>Ahn Cheol-soo is a three-time presidential candidate and member of the ruling People Power Party.&nbsp;</p>

<p>He is also a physician, educator, politician and computer entrepreneur, who founded AhnLab, Inc, which is South Korea's largest Internet security firm.&nbsp;</p>

<p>In 2012, Ahn announced his candidacy in the presidential election. However, after speculations that his presidency could split the opposition vote, he walked out of the race in late November.</p>

<p>Then in&nbsp;2020, Ahn created a new People’s Party and in 2022, he was the party’s candidate in the presidential election. However, after remaining behind in the elections, he dropped out of the race just days before the elections. Then, he started supporting Yoon's party, which then won the elections.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Watch |&nbsp;South Korea’s President Yoon Suk Yeol Apologizes After Abortive Imposition Of Martial Law</strong></p>

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<p>Coming back to the present scenario, Ahn broke from the official stance of Yoon's party&nbsp;earlier today, as he announced his support for a motion to impeach South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol, The Korea Herald reported.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The party was moving further in against to President's impeachment, however, Ahn urged Yoon and the party to set a timeline for his resignation and propose a plan for forming a neutral national unity cabinet.&nbsp;</p>

<p>"Now that President Yoon has entrusted his future to the party, it is imperative for the party to clarify the timeline for his resignation and the formation of a neutral national unity cabinet before the vote," Ahn said in a statement.</p>

<p>"I believe this is a fundamental requirement for achieving an 'orderly resignation' that the public can accept."</p>

<p>Ahn's statement came as another member from the ruling party Rep. Cho Kyeong-tae, who expressed support for the impeachment motion a day earlier, changed his stance and vowed to align with the party's official position.&nbsp;</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>


The South Korean National Assembly on Saturday (Dec 7) tabled the impeachment motion against President Yoon Suk-yeol. Before the voting started, all the members of the ruling People Power Party (PPP) walked out, however, only one member stayed, Ahn Cheol-soo.

The South Korean National Assembly on Saturday (Dec 7) tabled the impeachment motion against President Yoon Suk-yeol. Before the voting started, all the members of the ruling People Power Party (PPP) walked out, however, only one member stayed, Ahn Cheol-soo. Yoon shocked the whole nation after announcing martial law on Tuesday night. However, he was forced into a U-turn. Later, the opposition parties, which hold 192 seats in the 300-seat parliament filed the impeachment motion, which needs 200 votes to pass. South Korea's National Assembly Speaker Woo Won-shik later announced that the impeachment motion against President Yoon Suk Yeol failed. The motion was led by opposition parties to impeach President Yoon over his brief declaration of martial law. "With a total of 195 votes, the number of members who voted did not reach the required two-thirds majority of the total members. Therefore, I declare that the vote on this matter is not valid," National Assembly Speaker Woo said. Also read: South Korean President impeachment vote: Yoon close to averting impeachment | Follow LIVE Tens of thousands of people started protesting outside the South Korean parliament, demanding Yoon's resignation. Who is Ahn Cheol-soo? Ahn Cheol-soo is a three-time presidential candidate and member of the ruling People Power Party. He is also a physician, educator, politician and computer entrepreneur, who founded AhnLab, Inc, which is South Korea's largest Internet security firm. In 2012, Ahn announced his candidacy in the presidential election. However, after speculations that his presidency could split the opposition vote, he walked out of the race in late November. Then in 2020, Ahn created a new People’s Party and in 2022, he was the party’s candidate in the presidential election. However, after remaining behind in the elections, he dropped out of the race just days before the elections. Then, he started supporting Yoon's party, which then won the elections. Watch | South Korea’s President Yoon Suk Yeol Apologizes After Abortive Imposition Of Martial Law × Coming back to the present scenario, Ahn broke from the official stance of Yoon's party earlier today, as he announced his support for a motion to impeach South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol, The Korea Herald reported. The party was moving further in against to President's impeachment, however, Ahn urged Yoon and the party to set a timeline for his resignation and propose a plan for forming a neutral national unity cabinet. "Now that President Yoon has entrusted his future to the party, it is imperative for the party to clarify the timeline for his resignation and the formation of a neutral national unity cabinet before the vote," Ahn said in a statement. "I believe this is a fundamental requirement for achieving an 'orderly resignation' that the public can accept." Ahn's statement came as another member from the ruling party Rep. Cho Kyeong-tae, who expressed support for the impeachment motion a day earlier, changed his stance and vowed to align with the party's official position. (With inputs from agencies)

Who is Ahn Cheol-soo? Lone lawmaker from South Korea ruling party who stayed during impeachment vote

<p>Mumbai police on Saturday (Dec 7) received a message threatening to attack Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, news agency PTI reported.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The threatening message was sent on WhatsApp to the traffic police helpline, warning them of a bomb plot involving two alleged ISI agents.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The message was later traced to Ajmer, Rajasthan, following which, the police sent a team to further trace the accused.&nbsp;</p>

<p>According to a police officer, the message allegedly mentioned the involvement of two ISI agents and a plot to execute a bomb attack on PM Modi.&nbsp;</p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/khalistani-terrorist-pannun-threatens-to-target-key-india-summit-vvips-including-modi-779952"><strong>Also read:&nbsp;Khalistani terrorist Pannun threatens to target key India summit, VVIPs including Modi</strong></a></p>

<p>The preliminary investigation suggests that the sender might be mentally disturbed or under the influence of alcohol.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The police have filed a First Information Report (FIR) under relevant sections of Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The officials noted that the Mumbai traffic police helpline had earlier received hoax threats. The majority of the threat messages to Mumbai police have been sent on WhatsApp only.&nbsp;</p>

<p>This comes just a week after a 34-year-old Kandivli resident was arrested for allegedly issuing threats at PM Modi's life.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Reportedly, Sheetal Chavan called the police control room and said that she had weapons ready.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The police investigations stated that Chavan did this out of frustration with the government. Deputy Commissioner of Police (DCP) Dikshit Gedam said that she has had no criminal history or affiliated with any groups. '</p>

<h2><strong>Uttar Pradesh CM targeted</strong></h2>

<p>In a similar case, a 24-year-old woman was arrested last month for&nbsp;threatening to kill Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath.&nbsp;</p>

<p>In a message sent to the Mumbai Police Traffic Control Room, the person warned that the UP CM would be killed within 10 days if he did not resign.&nbsp;</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>


Mumbai police on Saturday (Dec 7) received a message threatening to attack Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, news agency PTI reported. The threatening message was sent on WhatsApp to the traffic police helpline, warning them of a bomb plot involving two alleged ISI agents.

Mumbai police on Saturday (Dec 7) received a message threatening to attack Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, news agency PTI reported. The threatening message was sent on WhatsApp to the traffic police helpline, warning them of a bomb plot involving two alleged ISI agents. The message was later traced to Ajmer, Rajasthan, following which, the police sent a team to further trace the accused. According to a police officer, the message allegedly mentioned the involvement of two ISI agents and a plot to execute a bomb attack on PM Modi. Also read: Khalistani terrorist Pannun threatens to target key India summit, VVIPs including Modi The preliminary investigation suggests that the sender might be mentally disturbed or under the influence of alcohol. The police have filed a First Information Report (FIR) under relevant sections of Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita. The officials noted that the Mumbai traffic police helpline had earlier received hoax threats. The majority of the threat messages to Mumbai police have been sent on WhatsApp only. This comes just a week after a 34-year-old Kandivli resident was arrested for allegedly issuing threats at PM Modi's life. Reportedly, Sheetal Chavan called the police control room and said that she had weapons ready. The police investigations stated that Chavan did this out of frustration with the government. Deputy Commissioner of Police (DCP) Dikshit Gedam said that she has had no criminal history or affiliated with any groups. ' Uttar Pradesh CM targeted In a similar case, a 24-year-old woman was arrested last month for threatening to kill Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath. In a message sent to the Mumbai Police Traffic Control Room, the person warned that the UP CM would be killed within 10 days if he did not resign. (With inputs from agencies)

Mumbai police receive threat message against PM Modi traced to Rajasthan's Ajmer, probe begins

<p>Around 150,000 people protested&nbsp;outside South Korea's parliament, calling for President Yoon Suk Yeol to step down as lawmakers, on Saturday (Dec 7), are voting in the incumbent president’s impeachment hearing, news agency Yonhap reported.&nbsp;</p>

<p>"Police estimated that around 149,000 people had joined the gathering as of 5:30 pm (0830 GMT) while organizers claimed the turnout was one million," according to a report by the South Korean news agency.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Yoon's fate will be decided in the parliament today as the motion to impeach him is put to a vote.&nbsp;</p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/south-korean-president-impeachment-vote-ppp-members-walk-out-except-one-follow-live-782253"><strong>Also read:&nbsp;South Korean President impeachment vote: PPP members walk out, 3 return</strong></a></p>

<p>Before the voting started, all the members of the ruling party walked out, except one. Before the proceedings began, Yoon's party said that it would oppose it.&nbsp;</p>

<h2><strong>'Traitors, go back in'</strong></h2>

<p>As they exited, opposition MPs started shouting, "Traitors, go back in". Only one member from the People Power Party (PPP), Ahn Cheol-soo, was in the voting chamber who had said that he would back Yoon's impeachment. The speaker condemned the walkout, saying, "This is ignoring the will of the people."</p>

<p>South Korean parliamentary speaker Woo Won-shik, who is in the opposition Democratic Party, called for the PPP lawmakers to vote in an impeachment hearing.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Watch |&nbsp;Own Party Wants South Korean President Out | GRAVITAS | WION | World News</strong></p>

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<p>"The Republic of Korea is a democracy that's made of people's blood and tears," he said. "Are you not afraid of being judged by history, by the people, and by the world?"</p>

<p>Notably, the PPP lawmakers walked out from the National Assembly without enough members to reach the two-thirds majority needed to pass the impeachment motion.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Later, two more MPs from the PPP returned to the chamber as opposition lawmakers welcomed them with applause.</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>


Around 150,000 people protested outside South Korea's parliament, calling for President Yoon Suk Yeol to step down as lawmakers, on Saturday (Dec 7), are voting in the incumbent president’s impeachment hearing, news agency Yonhap reported.

Around 150,000 people protested outside South Korea's parliament, calling for President Yoon Suk Yeol to step down as lawmakers, on Saturday (Dec 7), are voting in the incumbent president’s impeachment hearing, news agency Yonhap reported. "Police estimated that around 149,000 people had joined the gathering as of 5:30 pm (0830 GMT) while organizers claimed the turnout was one million," according to a report by the South Korean news agency. Yoon's fate will be decided in the parliament today as the motion to impeach him is put to a vote. Also read: South Korean President impeachment vote: PPP members walk out, 3 return Before the voting started, all the members of the ruling party walked out, except one. Before the proceedings began, Yoon's party said that it would oppose it. 'Traitors, go back in' As they exited, opposition MPs started shouting, "Traitors, go back in". Only one member from the People Power Party (PPP), Ahn Cheol-soo, was in the voting chamber who had said that he would back Yoon's impeachment. The speaker condemned the walkout, saying, "This is ignoring the will of the people." South Korean parliamentary speaker Woo Won-shik, who is in the opposition Democratic Party, called for the PPP lawmakers to vote in an impeachment hearing. Watch | Own Party Wants South Korean President Out | GRAVITAS | WION | World News × "The Republic of Korea is a democracy that's made of people's blood and tears," he said. "Are you not afraid of being judged by history, by the people, and by the world?" Notably, the PPP lawmakers walked out from the National Assembly without enough members to reach the two-thirds majority needed to pass the impeachment motion. Later, two more MPs from the PPP returned to the chamber as opposition lawmakers welcomed them with applause. (With inputs from agencies)

Nearly 150,000 people protest outside South Korea parliament asking Yoon to quit as impeachment fails

<p>Notre Dame Cathedral is about to reopen to the world on Saturday (Dec 7), five years after it was burnt in a devastating fire in 2019. Global leaders have arrived ahead of the opening ceremony, and have been holding meetings with French President Emmanuel Macron on the sidelines of the event.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The iconic 12th-century cathedral's reopening will be witnessed by world leaders, including United States President-elect Donald Trump, Prince of Wales, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, US First Lady Jill Biden, and the King and Queen of Belgium.&nbsp;</p>

<p>After holding a trilateral meeting with Trump and Zelensky, Macron has now arrived at Notre Dame.&nbsp;</p>

<p>As he arrived, thousands of people were seen cheering for him outside the cathedral.</p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/notre-dame-reopening-to-be-held-indoors-due-to-weather-782218"><strong>Also read:&nbsp;Notre Dame reopening to be held indoors due to inclement weather</strong></a></p>

<p>French President Macron will begin the proceedings with a speech outside the cathedral before moving into Notre Dame for the main ceremony.&nbsp;</p>

<p>As the guests continue to arrive, Macron has been receiving them under an outdoor tent.&nbsp;</p>

<h2><strong>Macron meets Trump</strong></h2>

<p>Ahead of the Notre Dame ceremony, the US President-elect met with the French president at the Élysée Palace and then the duo headed to the Île de la Cité for the reopening ceremony.</p>

<p><strong>Watch |&nbsp;Notre-Dame Reopens: 35 World Leaders To Attend Ceremony</strong></p>

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<p>Ukrainian President Zelensky also joined Trump and Macron.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Trump said he and Macron had enjoyed "really great success" working together during his first term in office, adding, "It certainly seems like the world is going a little crazy right now. And we'll be talking about that."</p>

<h2><strong>The 2019 incident</strong></h2>

<p>Notre Dame was burnt in April 2019, damaging the cathedral's roof and its Gothic spire. The blaze also&nbsp;left behind rubble and debris.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Jean-Louis Georgelin, a former French army general, was in charge of the project for managing the restoration work with the €846 million worth of funds&nbsp;raised. He died in August 2023 and was succeeded by civil servant Philippe Jost.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Nearly 2,000 tradespeople worked on reconstructing the cathedral.&nbsp;</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>


Notre Dame Cathedral is about to reopen to the world on Saturday (Dec 7), five years after it was burnt in a devastating fire in 2019. Global leaders have arrived ahead of the opening ceremony, and have been holding meetings with French President Emmanuel Macron on the sidelines of the event.

Notre Dame Cathedral is about to reopen to the world on Saturday (Dec 7), five years after it was burnt in a devastating fire in 2019. Global leaders have arrived ahead of the opening ceremony, and have been holding meetings with French President Emmanuel Macron on the sidelines of the event. The iconic 12th-century cathedral's reopening will be witnessed by world leaders, including United States President-elect Donald Trump, Prince of Wales, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, US First Lady Jill Biden, and the King and Queen of Belgium. After holding a trilateral meeting with Trump and Zelensky, Macron has now arrived at Notre Dame. As he arrived, thousands of people were seen cheering for him outside the cathedral. Also read: Notre Dame reopening to be held indoors due to inclement weather French President Macron will begin the proceedings with a speech outside the cathedral before moving into Notre Dame for the main ceremony. As the guests continue to arrive, Macron has been receiving them under an outdoor tent. Macron meets Trump Ahead of the Notre Dame ceremony, the US President-elect met with the French president at the Élysée Palace and then the duo headed to the Île de la Cité for the reopening ceremony. Watch | Notre-Dame Reopens: 35 World Leaders To Attend Ceremony × Ukrainian President Zelensky also joined Trump and Macron. Trump said he and Macron had enjoyed "really great success" working together during his first term in office, adding, "It certainly seems like the world is going a little crazy right now. And we'll be talking about that." The 2019 incident Notre Dame was burnt in April 2019, damaging the cathedral's roof and its Gothic spire. The blaze also left behind rubble and debris. Jean-Louis Georgelin, a former French army general, was in charge of the project for managing the restoration work with the €846 million worth of funds raised. He died in August 2023 and was succeeded by civil servant Philippe Jost. Nearly 2,000 tradespeople worked on reconstructing the cathedral. (With inputs from agencies)

Notre Dame reopens after 5 years, French president Macron arrives at Cathedral for ceremony

<p>United States President-elect Donald Trump has assembled billionaires and multimillionaires as a part of his upcoming administration who are collectively worth at least $330 billion, making the wealthiest administration in America's history.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Trump has packed his administration with mega-rich backers, however, it will give them the power to cut expenses on public services.</p>

<p>At least 11 of Trump's picks for strategic positions in his upcoming administration are either billionaires, have billionaire spouses or are within touching distance of that threshold.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The net result of Trump's administration will be the wealthiest administration in the history of America, worth a total of $340 billion at the start of this week.&nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/elon-musk-spent-over-usd-250-million-supporting-trumps-presidential-campaign-782097"><strong>Also read:&nbsp;Elon Musk spent over USD 250 million supporting Trump's presidential campaign</strong></a></p>

<p>The current administration of outgoing US President Joe Biden has collectively worth a relatively paltry $118 million.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Moreover, the wealthiest and the most important pick by Trump was Elon Musk, one of the richest men in the world.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Additionally, Republican Vivek Ramaswamy's worth is at least $1 billion. Musk has also created a Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), with a mission to cut waste from public spending.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Watch |&nbsp;USA News: Musk And Ramaswamy Tasked With Cutting Government Spending</strong></p>

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<p>Musk has vowed to cut $2 trillion from the national budget, warning that it may entail "temporary economic hardships”.</p>

<p>Trump's pick for Middle East envoy, Steve Witkoff has a net worth of around $1 billion. Wiskoff has been Trump's golfing partner.&nbsp;</p>

<p>David Kass, the executive director of Americans for Tax Fairness, said the goal of Trump’s “government by the billionaires for the billionaires” was huge tax cuts for the super-rich. It would be achieved at the cost of affecting services such as education, social security and Medicaid.&nbsp;</p>

<p>“Voters wanted a change,” Kass said. “I think what’s going to happen is that people will say, that’s not actually what I wanted. The rich are rich enough and don’t need more tax cuts. How about helping me? I think there’s going to be a huge mobilisation against this [tax cut].”</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>


United States President-elect Donald Trump has assembled billionaires and multimillionaires as a part of his upcoming administration who are collectively worth at least $330 billion, making the wealthiest administration in America's history.

United States President-elect Donald Trump has assembled billionaires and multimillionaires as a part of his upcoming administration who are collectively worth at least $330 billion, making the wealthiest administration in America's history. Trump has packed his administration with mega-rich backers, however, it will give them the power to cut expenses on public services. At least 11 of Trump's picks for strategic positions in his upcoming administration are either billionaires, have billionaire spouses or are within touching distance of that threshold. The net result of Trump's administration will be the wealthiest administration in the history of America, worth a total of $340 billion at the start of this week. Also read: Elon Musk spent over USD 250 million supporting Trump's presidential campaign The current administration of outgoing US President Joe Biden has collectively worth a relatively paltry $118 million. Moreover, the wealthiest and the most important pick by Trump was Elon Musk, one of the richest men in the world. Additionally, Republican Vivek Ramaswamy's worth is at least $1 billion. Musk has also created a Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), with a mission to cut waste from public spending. Watch | USA News: Musk And Ramaswamy Tasked With Cutting Government Spending × Musk has vowed to cut $2 trillion from the national budget, warning that it may entail "temporary economic hardships”. Trump's pick for Middle East envoy, Steve Witkoff has a net worth of around $1 billion. Wiskoff has been Trump's golfing partner. David Kass, the executive director of Americans for Tax Fairness, said the goal of Trump’s “government by the billionaires for the billionaires” was huge tax cuts for the super-rich. It would be achieved at the cost of affecting services such as education, social security and Medicaid. “Voters wanted a change,” Kass said. “I think what’s going to happen is that people will say, that’s not actually what I wanted. The rich are rich enough and don’t need more tax cuts. How about helping me? I think there’s going to be a huge mobilisation against this [tax cut].” (With inputs from agencies)

Trump's cabinet of billionaires combined worth $340 bn, upcoming administration to be wealthiest in US history

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<p>US President-elect Donald Trump on Saturday said that the world was "a little crazy" as he met President Emmanuel Macron in Paris ahead of the re-opening of Notre Dame cathedral on his first international trip since his re-election.</p>

<p>The two men embraced and shook hands several times on the steps of the French presidential palace, with Trump given a full guard of honour.&nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

<p>"It seems like the world is going a little crazy right now and we will be talking about that," Trump told reporters as he prepared to sit down for talks with Macron which started around 45 minutes later than scheduled.</p>

<p>Despite tensions between the two men during his first term, Trump hailed his ties with the centrist French leader, saying: "We had a great relationship as everyone knows. We accomplished a lot."</p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/notre-dame-reopening-to-be-held-indoors-due-to-weather-782218"><strong>Also read:&nbsp;Notre Dame reopening to be held indoors due to inclement weather</strong></a></p>

<p>Macron told Trump it was "a great honour for French people to welcome you" for the re-opening ceremony at Notre Dame, which was devastated by a blaze in 2019 during Trump's first term.&nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

<p>"You were president at that time and I remember the solidarity and the immediate reaction," Macron added, speaking in English.</p>

<p>When he first took office in 2017, Trump's ties with Macron -- then also a fresh face on the world stage -- began warmly despite their obvious political differences.</p>

<p>Their long and muscular handshakes -- which saw each man seek to assert his superiority -- became a light-hearted focus of attention before ties cooled, then soured, following disputes about climate change, trade and defence.</p>

<p>They are expected to discuss the wars in Ukraine and the Middle East, as well as trade.</p>

<p><strong>Watch |&nbsp;Emmanuel Macron Hosts World Leaders As Notre-Dame Reopens</strong></p>

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<p>Trump's return to power has rung alarm alarms in Paris and many European capitals after his promises on the campaign trail to force an end to fighting in Ukraine which could see US military assistance to Kyiv withheld.</p>

<p>Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky was expected at the French presidential palace shortly after Trump and he is set to hold three-way discussions with Macron, an aide to Macron told AFP on condition of anonymity.&nbsp;&nbsp;</p>

<p><em>Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION&nbsp;audience.</em></p>


US President-elect Donald Trump on Saturday said that the world was "a little crazy" as he met President Emmanuel Macron in Paris ahead of the re-opening of Notre Dame cathedral on his first international trip since his re-election.

US President-elect Donald Trump on Saturday said that the world was "a little crazy" as he met President Emmanuel Macron in Paris ahead of the re-opening of Notre Dame cathedral on his first international trip since his re-election. The two men embraced and shook hands several times on the steps of the French presidential palace, with Trump given a full guard of honour. "It seems like the world is going a little crazy right now and we will be talking about that," Trump told reporters as he prepared to sit down for talks with Macron which started around 45 minutes later than scheduled. Despite tensions between the two men during his first term, Trump hailed his ties with the centrist French leader, saying: "We had a great relationship as everyone knows. We accomplished a lot." Also read: Notre Dame reopening to be held indoors due to inclement weather Macron told Trump it was "a great honour for French people to welcome you" for the re-opening ceremony at Notre Dame, which was devastated by a blaze in 2019 during Trump's first term. "You were president at that time and I remember the solidarity and the immediate reaction," Macron added, speaking in English. When he first took office in 2017, Trump's ties with Macron -- then also a fresh face on the world stage -- began warmly despite their obvious political differences. Their long and muscular handshakes -- which saw each man seek to assert his superiority -- became a light-hearted focus of attention before ties cooled, then soured, following disputes about climate change, trade and defence. They are expected to discuss the wars in Ukraine and the Middle East, as well as trade. Watch | Emmanuel Macron Hosts World Leaders As Notre-Dame Reopens × Trump's return to power has rung alarm alarms in Paris and many European capitals after his promises on the campaign trail to force an end to fighting in Ukraine which could see US military assistance to Kyiv withheld. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky was expected at the French presidential palace shortly after Trump and he is set to hold three-way discussions with Macron, an aide to Macron told AFP on condition of anonymity. Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

Trump in Paris: US President-elect says world 'little crazy' as he meets Macron ahead of Notre Dame reopening

<p>At least three people died Saturday when an apartment complex in The Hague collapsed after a huge explosion and fire, authorities said, with little hope of finding survivors under the rubble.</p>

<p>The blast and resulting inferno destroyed at least five homes but it was not clear how many people were buried in the debris, Mayor Jan van Zanen told reporters.</p>

<p>Police confirmed that three bodies had been pulled from the wreckage, as fears mounted that the toll could rise much higher.</p>

<p>An AFP reporter on-site saw scenes of devastation with debris strewn across the street, burned-out cars, blown-out windows and huge plumes of smoke.</p>

<p>Firefighters tackled the blaze from the ground and from huge cherry-pickers, as ambulances carried the injured to the hospital and police helicopters circled overhead.</p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/denmark-hostage-situation-several-cafegoers-released-but-crisis-yet-to-be-over-705960"><strong>Also read:&nbsp;Netherlands nightclub hostage crisis ends after Dutch police arrest masked man</strong></a></p>

<p>"It is not known how many people are still under the rubble. But the reality is that there is only a slim chance of survival for them," said the mayor.</p>

<p>"It is unbelievable what happened there."</p>

<p>The cause of the blast was not immediately clear but police appealed for information about a car seen speeding away from the scene shortly after the explosion.</p>

<p>Van Zanen said there was a small explosion followed by a larger one and a huge fire.</p>

<p>After firefighters had extinguished the blaze, heavy construction equipment moved in to try to clear the rubble.</p>

<p>Elite rescue workers trained to recover survivors from natural disasters scoured the debris, with the help of sniffer dogs.</p>

<p>"I was asleep and suddenly there was this huge bang," Adam Muller, a 14-year-old local resident, told AFP.</p>

<p>"I looked out of the window and just saw flames. It's a massive shock," he added.</p>

<h2><strong>'Like an earthquake'&nbsp;</strong></h2>

<p>Authorities warned locals to keep their windows shut and shut off ventilation systems due to the smoke.</p>

<p>Forensic investigators arrived on the scene to begin to probe a potential cause of the blast, an AFP reporter said.</p>

<p>"Shortly after the explosion, at around 6:15 am, a car drove away at very high speed," police said in a statement.</p>

<p>"The police would like to get in touch with people who saw this car driving or who may have camera footage."</p>

<p>The three floors of the building consisted of shops on the ground floors and five two-storey apartments, authorities said, with living rooms on the second floor and bedrooms on the top.</p>

<p>"It was like an earthquake," said a 53-year-old man who identified himself as Dimi, declining to give his family name.</p>

<p>"Something collapsed but we didn't see where it came from. I know these neighbours. My kids go to school with them."</p>

<p>"My new car has also been seriously damaged," he added.</p>

<p>Hospitals in the area were on standby to treat victims.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Residents told local media the apartment block was mainly inhabited by elderly people and families with children.</p>

<p>Around 40 residents of other blocks near the collapsed building have been evacuated. Some have been taken away by bus to an unknown location.</p>

<p>Prime Minister Dick Schoof wrote on X that he was "shocked by the terrible images of a collapsed apartment building in The Hague."</p>

<p>"My thoughts go out to the victims, all other people involved and the emergency services who are now working on the scene," said Schoof.</p>

<p>He said he had been in contact with the city authorities and promised any help necessary.</p>

<p>Dutch King Willem-Alexander wrote on social media: "We sympathise with those personally affected or are worried about their loved-ones."</p>

<p><em>Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION&nbsp;audience.</em></p>


At least three people died Saturday when an apartment complex in The Hague collapsed after a huge explosion and fire, authorities said, with little hope of finding survivors under the rubble.

At least three people died Saturday when an apartment complex in The Hague collapsed after a huge explosion and fire, authorities said, with little hope of finding survivors under the rubble. The blast and resulting inferno destroyed at least five homes but it was not clear how many people were buried in the debris, Mayor Jan van Zanen told reporters. Police confirmed that three bodies had been pulled from the wreckage, as fears mounted that the toll could rise much higher. An AFP reporter on-site saw scenes of devastation with debris strewn across the street, burned-out cars, blown-out windows and huge plumes of smoke. Firefighters tackled the blaze from the ground and from huge cherry-pickers, as ambulances carried the injured to the hospital and police helicopters circled overhead. Also read: Netherlands nightclub hostage crisis ends after Dutch police arrest masked man "It is not known how many people are still under the rubble. But the reality is that there is only a slim chance of survival for them," said the mayor. "It is unbelievable what happened there." The cause of the blast was not immediately clear but police appealed for information about a car seen speeding away from the scene shortly after the explosion. Van Zanen said there was a small explosion followed by a larger one and a huge fire. After firefighters had extinguished the blaze, heavy construction equipment moved in to try to clear the rubble. Elite rescue workers trained to recover survivors from natural disasters scoured the debris, with the help of sniffer dogs. "I was asleep and suddenly there was this huge bang," Adam Muller, a 14-year-old local resident, told AFP. "I looked out of the window and just saw flames. It's a massive shock," he added. 'Like an earthquake' Authorities warned locals to keep their windows shut and shut off ventilation systems due to the smoke. Forensic investigators arrived on the scene to begin to probe a potential cause of the blast, an AFP reporter said. "Shortly after the explosion, at around 6:15 am, a car drove away at very high speed," police said in a statement. "The police would like to get in touch with people who saw this car driving or who may have camera footage." The three floors of the building consisted of shops on the ground floors and five two-storey apartments, authorities said, with living rooms on the second floor and bedrooms on the top. "It was like an earthquake," said a 53-year-old man who identified himself as Dimi, declining to give his family name. "Something collapsed but we didn't see where it came from. I know these neighbours. My kids go to school with them." "My new car has also been seriously damaged," he added. Hospitals in the area were on standby to treat victims. Residents told local media the apartment block was mainly inhabited by elderly people and families with children. Around 40 residents of other blocks near the collapsed building have been evacuated. Some have been taken away by bus to an unknown location. Prime Minister Dick Schoof wrote on X that he was "shocked by the terrible images of a collapsed apartment building in The Hague." "My thoughts go out to the victims, all other people involved and the emergency services who are now working on the scene," said Schoof. He said he had been in contact with the city authorities and promised any help necessary. Dutch King Willem-Alexander wrote on social media: "We sympathise with those personally affected or are worried about their loved-ones." Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

At least three killed in The Hague explosion after building collapses

<p>Ghanaians voted in elections on Saturday with frontrunners Vice President Mahamudu Bawumia of the NPP ruling party and opposition NDC party ex-president John Mahama facing off in a tight race for the country's top post.</p>

<p>Ghana's struggling economy dominated the election after the West African gold and cacao producer went through a debt default, high inflation and negotiations for a $3 billion IMF bailout.</p>

<p>Voters are choosing a successor to President Nana Akufo-Addo, who steps down after his allowed two, four-year terms, and they will also elect the country's new parliament.</p>

<p>Early morning turnout appeared fairly slow in parts of the capital Accra, but steady in other neighbourhoods with the streets of the capital calm. Muslim women in colourful headscarves waited on wooden benches in the Nima district while students and shop workers cast their ballots in middle-class Stayaways. &nbsp;</p>

<p>"We want to vote for change, the economic situation is very hard," retired policeman James Nsiah said, waiting to cast his ballot at a booth in the Jamestown area of Accra.</p>

<p><strong>Watch |&nbsp;Ghana Votes: What's At Stake In The Dec. 7 Polls</strong></p>

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<p>Polling closes at 1700 GMT and counting will start immediately. Early results are expected on Sunday with full presidential results scheduled by Tuesday.</p>

<p>With a history of political stability, Ghana's two main parties, the current ruling New Patriotic Party (NPP) and National Democratic Congress (NDC), have alternated in power almost equally since the return to multi-party democracy in 1992.</p>

<p>Touting a slogan "Break the 8" -- a reference to the usual two, four-year terms in power -- the NPP hopes Bawumia can lead them to an unprecedented third term in office. But he struggled to break away from criticism of Akufo-Addo's economic record.</p>

<p>Wearing a traditional white smock, Bawumia voted early on Saturday in his hometown of Walewale in the north of Ghana.</p>

<p>"I am very hopeful of winning this election," he told reporters. "I think we have done a lot of work with our message to the people and the message has been well received."</p>

<p>A UK-educated economist and former central banker, he points to an economy turning a corner and the government's continued plans for digitalisation to ease business as well as free education and health programs.</p>

<p>Ghana's government temporarily closed all land borders on Friday night through Sunday to "ensure the integrity" of the vote, an interior ministry statement said.</p>

<p>One man was arrested in possession of a weapon at an Accra polling station, Ghana Police said. &nbsp;</p>

<h2><strong>Economic frustrations&nbsp;</strong></h2>

<p>Inflation slowed from more than 50 per cent to around 23 per cent, and other macroeconomic indicators are stabilising after the debt restructuring and the IMF deal. But many Ghanaians still say they struggle with costs of living and scarce jobs and a depreciated cedi currency.</p>

<p>Frustration over the economy has opened the way for a comeback challenge from opposition candidate Mahama, who was president from 2012 to 2017 but who has since failed twice in presidential bids.</p>

<p>The NDC flag-bearer says he will "reset" Ghana and introduce a "24-hour economy", extending industrial hours to create jobs and more production and also renegotiate parts of the IMF deal.</p>

<p><strong>Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/south-korean-presidential-impeachment-motion-fails-says-national-assembly-speaker-782293">South Korean presidential impeachment motion fails, says National Assembly speaker</a></strong></p>

<p>"Other elections have not been as obvious," Mahama said voting in his northern hometown. "With this one everybody can tell the direction because of the abysmal performance of the Akufo-Addo-Bawumia government."</p>

<p>Some analysts gave him an edge because of voter dismay with NPP economics, but the former president faced criticism from those who remember financial woes and massive power cuts during his time in office.</p>

<p>First-time voter and visual arts student Abdullah Mohammed, 19, said he may have benefited from Akufo-Addo's free high school programme, but he saw the need for change with high costs weighing on families.</p>

<p>"I just want a good president who will bring changes. I don't really care if it is Bawumia or Mahama," he said in Accra's Nima district.</p>

<p>Shoe saleswoman Esther Adobea said the economic situation was on her mind, but she was willing to give Bawumia a chance to make things better.</p>

<p>"I can see he can handle the country for us. Our economy is not good but he can do better," she said in the Ayawaso area.</p>

<p>Both major candidates are from the north of the country -- traditionally an NDC stronghold, but now more fragmented -- making the region a key battleground.</p>

<p>While the economy was key, Ghana also faces an increasing risk of spillover in its northern regions from jihadist conflicts in Niger and Burkina Faso, where military juntas rule after coups.</p>

<p>The spread of illegal gold mining also became an election issue. Akufo-Addo promised to stop illegal mining, but it has expanded, poisoning riverways and impacting cacao farmlands -- a major source of export income.</p>

<p><em>Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION&nbsp;audience.</em></p>


Ghanaians voted in elections on Saturday with frontrunners Vice President Mahamudu Bawumia of the NPP ruling party and opposition NDC party ex-president John Mahama facing off in a tight race for the country's top post.

Ghanaians voted in elections on Saturday with frontrunners Vice President Mahamudu Bawumia of the NPP ruling party and opposition NDC party ex-president John Mahama facing off in a tight race for the country's top post. Ghana's struggling economy dominated the election after the West African gold and cacao producer went through a debt default, high inflation and negotiations for a $3 billion IMF bailout. Voters are choosing a successor to President Nana Akufo-Addo, who steps down after his allowed two, four-year terms, and they will also elect the country's new parliament. Early morning turnout appeared fairly slow in parts of the capital Accra, but steady in other neighbourhoods with the streets of the capital calm. Muslim women in colourful headscarves waited on wooden benches in the Nima district while students and shop workers cast their ballots in middle-class Stayaways. "We want to vote for change, the economic situation is very hard," retired policeman James Nsiah said, waiting to cast his ballot at a booth in the Jamestown area of Accra. Watch | Ghana Votes: What's At Stake In The Dec. 7 Polls × Polling closes at 1700 GMT and counting will start immediately. Early results are expected on Sunday with full presidential results scheduled by Tuesday. With a history of political stability, Ghana's two main parties, the current ruling New Patriotic Party (NPP) and National Democratic Congress (NDC), have alternated in power almost equally since the return to multi-party democracy in 1992. Touting a slogan "Break the 8" -- a reference to the usual two, four-year terms in power -- the NPP hopes Bawumia can lead them to an unprecedented third term in office. But he struggled to break away from criticism of Akufo-Addo's economic record. Wearing a traditional white smock, Bawumia voted early on Saturday in his hometown of Walewale in the north of Ghana. "I am very hopeful of winning this election," he told reporters. "I think we have done a lot of work with our message to the people and the message has been well received." A UK-educated economist and former central banker, he points to an economy turning a corner and the government's continued plans for digitalisation to ease business as well as free education and health programs. Ghana's government temporarily closed all land borders on Friday night through Sunday to "ensure the integrity" of the vote, an interior ministry statement said. One man was arrested in possession of a weapon at an Accra polling station, Ghana Police said. Economic frustrations Inflation slowed from more than 50 per cent to around 23 per cent, and other macroeconomic indicators are stabilising after the debt restructuring and the IMF deal. But many Ghanaians still say they struggle with costs of living and scarce jobs and a depreciated cedi currency. Frustration over the economy has opened the way for a comeback challenge from opposition candidate Mahama, who was president from 2012 to 2017 but who has since failed twice in presidential bids. The NDC flag-bearer says he will "reset" Ghana and introduce a "24-hour economy", extending industrial hours to create jobs and more production and also renegotiate parts of the IMF deal. Also Read | South Korean presidential impeachment motion fails, says National Assembly speaker "Other elections have not been as obvious," Mahama said voting in his northern hometown. "With this one everybody can tell the direction because of the abysmal performance of the Akufo-Addo-Bawumia government." Some analysts gave him an edge because of voter dismay with NPP economics, but the former president faced criticism from those who remember financial woes and massive power cuts during his time in office. First-time voter and visual arts student Abdullah Mohammed, 19, said he may have benefited from Akufo-Addo's free high school programme, but he saw the need for change with high costs weighing on families. "I just want a good president who will bring changes. I don't really care if it is Bawumia or Mahama," he said in Accra's Nima district. Shoe saleswoman Esther Adobea said the economic situation was on her mind, but she was willing to give Bawumia a chance to make things better. "I can see he can handle the country for us. Our economy is not good but he can do better," she said in the Ayawaso area. Both major candidates are from the north of the country -- traditionally an NDC stronghold, but now more fragmented -- making the region a key battleground. While the economy was key, Ghana also faces an increasing risk of spillover in its northern regions from jihadist conflicts in Niger and Burkina Faso, where military juntas rule after coups. The spread of illegal gold mining also became an election issue. Akufo-Addo promised to stop illegal mining, but it has expanded, poisoning riverways and impacting cacao farmlands -- a major source of export income. Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

Ghana goes to polls to choose new president amid struggling economy

<p>The International Society for Krishna Consciousness (ISKCON) on Saturday (Dec 7) alleged that one of its temples and a centre in Bangladesh's capital was burnt down by miscreants.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The attack targeted members of the community and the Vaishnavite order and "vandals set ablaze idols inside the temple at the Namhatta property," ISKCON Kolkata vice president Radharamn Das told news agency PTI.</p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/what-is-iskcon-the-krishna-conciousness-movement-at-eye-of-storm-in-bangladesh-amid-anti-hindu-violence-779926"><strong>Also read:&nbsp;What is Iskcon, the Krishna consciousness movement in the eye of storm in Bangladesh amid anti-Hindu violence?</strong></a></p>

<p>"Iskcon Namhatta Centre burned down in Bangladesh. The deities of Sri Sri Laxmi Narayan and all items inside the temple were burned down completely The centre is located in Dhaka. Early morning today, between 2-3 AM, miscreants set fire to the Shri Shri Radha Krishna Temple and the Shri Shri Mahabhagya Lakshmi Narayan Temple, which fall under the Hare Krishna Namhatta Sangha, located in Dhour village, under the jurisdiction of Turag Police Station, Dhaka district," Das stated in a post on X.</p>

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<p dir="ltr" lang="en">Another ISKCON Namhatta Centre burned down in Bangladesh. The Deities of Sri Sri Laxmi Narayan and all items inside the temple, were burned down completely 😭. The center is located in Dhaka. Early morning today, between 2-3 AM, miscreants set fire to the Shri Shri Radha Krishna… <a href="https://t.co/kDPilLBWHK">pic.twitter.com/kDPilLBWHK</a></p>
— Radharamn Das राधारमण दास (@RadharamnDas) <a href="https://twitter.com/RadharamnDas/status/1865265828603539684?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">December 7, 2024</a></blockquote>
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<p>Das further alleged that the perpetrators lifted the tin roof at the back of the temple and used petrol or octane to initiate the fire.&nbsp;</p>

<p>He noted that the atrocities against minorities in Bangladesh are continuing unabated. "Today, in the wee hours, our centre and temple were burnt down. We are deeply pained,” Das told the media.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Watch |&nbsp;ISKCON India Asks Devotees To Practice Religion Discreetly In Bangladesh | World News | WION</strong></p>

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<p>Recently, the arrest of ISKCON priest Chinmoy Krishna Das has sparked protests in West Bengal and other parts of India.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Earlier, ISKCON had claimed that many of its centres and temples were being forcibly shut down in Bangladesh.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Bangladesh has been witnessing an increase in attacks on minorities, including Hindus. The Indian government has also raised concerns over the issue.&nbsp;</p>

<p>India, in response, said that Bangladesh's interim government must live up to its responsibility of protecting all minorities as it expressed serious concern over the "surge" of extremist rhetoric and increasing incidents of violence against Hindus.</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>


The International Society for Krishna Consciousness (ISKCON) on Saturday (Dec 7) alleged that one of its temples and a centre in Bangladesh's capital was burnt down by miscreants.

The International Society for Krishna Consciousness (ISKCON) on Saturday (Dec 7) alleged that one of its temples and a centre in Bangladesh's capital was burnt down by miscreants. The attack targeted members of the community and the Vaishnavite order and "vandals set ablaze idols inside the temple at the Namhatta property," ISKCON Kolkata vice president Radharamn Das told news agency PTI. Also read: What is Iskcon, the Krishna consciousness movement in the eye of storm in Bangladesh amid anti-Hindu violence? "Iskcon Namhatta Centre burned down in Bangladesh. The deities of Sri Sri Laxmi Narayan and all items inside the temple were burned down completely The centre is located in Dhaka. Early morning today, between 2-3 AM, miscreants set fire to the Shri Shri Radha Krishna Temple and the Shri Shri Mahabhagya Lakshmi Narayan Temple, which fall under the Hare Krishna Namhatta Sangha, located in Dhour village, under the jurisdiction of Turag Police Station, Dhaka district," Das stated in a post on X. Another ISKCON Namhatta Centre burned down in Bangladesh. The Deities of Sri Sri Laxmi Narayan and all items inside the temple, were burned down completely 😭. The center is located in Dhaka. Early morning today, between 2-3 AM, miscreants set fire to the Shri Shri Radha Krishna… pic.twitter.com/kDPilLBWHK — Radharamn Das राधारमण दास (@RadharamnDas) December 7, 2024 × Das further alleged that the perpetrators lifted the tin roof at the back of the temple and used petrol or octane to initiate the fire. He noted that the atrocities against minorities in Bangladesh are continuing unabated. "Today, in the wee hours, our centre and temple were burnt down. We are deeply pained,” Das told the media. Watch | ISKCON India Asks Devotees To Practice Religion Discreetly In Bangladesh | World News | WION × Recently, the arrest of ISKCON priest Chinmoy Krishna Das has sparked protests in West Bengal and other parts of India. Earlier, ISKCON had claimed that many of its centres and temples were being forcibly shut down in Bangladesh. Bangladesh has been witnessing an increase in attacks on minorities, including Hindus. The Indian government has also raised concerns over the issue. India, in response, said that Bangladesh's interim government must live up to its responsibility of protecting all minorities as it expressed serious concern over the "surge" of extremist rhetoric and increasing incidents of violence against Hindus. (With inputs from agencies)

ISKCON alleges its centre in Bangladesh burnt down by 'vandals', idols 'set ablaze' inside temple

<p>The United States on Saturday (Dec 7) firmly reacted to Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi-led Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP)'s claims which alleged that the US State Department is trying to "destabilise India", its "deep state" elements are targeting India’s PM.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The US said that it is "disappointing" that the BJP would make such accusations.&nbsp;</p>

<p>Sambit Patra, the spokesperson of the ruling BJP on Friday, alleged that the Organized Crime and Corruption Reporting Project (OCCRP)'s articles are "singularly focused" on the Adani group and its alleged proximity with the Indian government to undermine PM Modi, further linking it with the US, saying that the OCCRP was funded by the US Agency for International Department and "other deep state figures" like George Soros.&nbsp;</p>

<p>The US embassy spokesperson further reacted to the BJP's allegations, and told WION, "It’s disappointing that the ruling party in India would make these kinds of accusations."</p>

<p>"The US government works with independent organisations on programming that supports professional development and capacity-building training for journalists. This programming does not influence the editorial decisions or direction of these organizations," the spokesperson added.&nbsp;</p>

<p><a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/bjp-accuses-us-deep-state-elements-for-targeting-pm-modi-says-washington-trying-to-destabilise-india-782118"><strong>Also read:&nbsp;BJP accuses US 'deep state' elements for targeting PM Modi, says Washington trying to 'destabilise India'</strong></a></p>

<p>The spokesperson also said that the US has long been a champion of media freedom around the world. “A free and independent press is an essential component of any democracy, enabling informed and constructive debate and holding those in power accountable.”</p>

<h2><strong>What were BJP's allegations?</strong></h2>

<p>Yesterday (Dec 6), the spokesperson of the ruling BJP said that the US deep state has been involved with a group of journalists and with the opposition leader Rahul Gandhi to pull down India's growth story with unsubstantiated allegations and malicious reports without a "shred of evidence".&nbsp;</p>

<p>He further stressed that all of this is in conjunction with the US State Department.&nbsp;</p>

<p>"It has always been the US State Department behind this agenda," Patra added.&nbsp;</p>

<p><strong>Watch |&nbsp;Adani Group Denies US Bribery Allegations</strong></p>

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<p>"The Deep State had a clear objective to destabilise India by targeting Prime Minister Modi," he said, adding, "It has always been the US State Department behind this agenda...OCCRP has served as a media tool for carrying out a deep state agenda."</p>

<p>The BJP spokesperson also accused opposition leader Rahul Gandhi of being a "traitor of the highest order", saying that "some agencies of America" and billionaire George Soros make a "dangerous triangle trying to destabilise India".</p>

<p><em>(With inputs from agencies)</em></p>


The United States on Saturday (Dec 7) firmly reacted to Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi-led Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP)'s claims which alleged that the US State Department is trying to "destabilise India", its "deep state" elements are targeting India’s PM.

The United States on Saturday (Dec 7) firmly reacted to Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi-led Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP)'s claims which alleged that the US State Department is trying to "destabilise India", its "deep state" elements are targeting India’s PM. The US said that it is "disappointing" that the BJP would make such accusations. Sambit Patra, the spokesperson of the ruling BJP on Friday, alleged that the Organized Crime and Corruption Reporting Project (OCCRP)'s articles are "singularly focused" on the Adani group and its alleged proximity with the Indian government to undermine PM Modi, further linking it with the US, saying that the OCCRP was funded by the US Agency for International Department and "other deep state figures" like George Soros. The US embassy spokesperson further reacted to the BJP's allegations, and told WION, "It’s disappointing that the ruling party in India would make these kinds of accusations." "The US government works with independent organisations on programming that supports professional development and capacity-building training for journalists. This programming does not influence the editorial decisions or direction of these organizations," the spokesperson added. Also read: BJP accuses US 'deep state' elements for targeting PM Modi, says Washington trying to 'destabilise India' The spokesperson also said that the US has long been a champion of media freedom around the world. “A free and independent press is an essential component of any democracy, enabling informed and constructive debate and holding those in power accountable.” What were BJP's allegations? Yesterday (Dec 6), the spokesperson of the ruling BJP said that the US deep state has been involved with a group of journalists and with the opposition leader Rahul Gandhi to pull down India's growth story with unsubstantiated allegations and malicious reports without a "shred of evidence". He further stressed that all of this is in conjunction with the US State Department. "It has always been the US State Department behind this agenda," Patra added. Watch | Adani Group Denies US Bribery Allegations × "The Deep State had a clear objective to destabilise India by targeting Prime Minister Modi," he said, adding, "It has always been the US State Department behind this agenda...OCCRP has served as a media tool for carrying out a deep state agenda." The BJP spokesperson also accused opposition leader Rahul Gandhi of being a "traitor of the highest order", saying that "some agencies of America" and billionaire George Soros make a "dangerous triangle trying to destabilise India". (With inputs from agencies)

'Disappointing...,' says US on BJP's allegations of Washington 'targeting PM Modi'

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