As president-elect Joe Biden prepares to take office on January 20, Russian President Vladimir <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/putin-signs-bill-awarding-former-presidents-lifetime-immunity-351782">Putin</a> who had congratulated him earlier on his US election victory said it would be "it will be business as usual" with the new US president.

Watch:

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"Now about the change of leadership in the United States and that it will be more difficult for us. I don't think so. It will be business as usual," Putin said. The Russian President last week during his annual year-end press conference had said problems "will be resolved under the new administration".&nbsp;

Russian deputy foreign minister Sergei Ryabkov had earlier said that "it would be strange to expect good things from people, many of whom made their careers on Russophobia and throwing mud at my country," he added. "We are definitely not expecting anything good," he informed.

Amid the simmering US-Russia tensions, Ryabkov said the government will not initiate any contacts with Biden's transition staff.

US-Russia relations have been going downhill since the Trump administration began its engagement with the country, the latest being the huge<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/russian-president-vladimir-putin-appreciates-spy-agency-after-us-hack-controversy-351221"> cyber attack </a>in US departments which US secretary of state blamed Russia.

Biden said the cyber attack cannot go "unanswered".

The US also announced fresh sanctions on &nbsp;45 Russian organisations over their military connections as &nbsp;deputy foreign minister Ryabkov said, "We are going from bad to worse." &nbsp;The relations took a further slide as the US administration announced that it would close its two remaining consulates in Russia.

Trump had earlier withdrawn from the Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces (INF) treaty and the fate of New START which expires on February 2021 hanging in the balance.

As president-elect Joe Biden prepares to take office on January 20, Russian President Vladimir Putin who had congratulated him earlier on his US election victory said it would be "it will be business as usual" with the new US president.

As president-elect Joe Biden prepares to take office on January 20, Russian President Vladimir Putin who had congratulated him earlier on his US election victory said it would be "it will be business as usual" with the new US president. Watch: "Now about the change of leadership in the United States and that it will be more difficult for us. I don't think so. It will be business as usual," Putin said. The Russian President last week during his annual year-end press conference had said problems "will be resolved under the new administration". Russian deputy foreign minister Sergei Ryabkov had earlier said that "it would be strange to expect good things from people, many of whom made their careers on Russophobia and throwing mud at my country," he added. "We are definitely not expecting anything good," he informed. Amid the simmering US-Russia tensions, Ryabkov said the government will not initiate any contacts with Biden's transition staff. US-Russia relations have been going downhill since the Trump administration began its engagement with the country, the latest being the huge cyber attack in US departments which US secretary of state blamed Russia. Biden said the cyber attack cannot go "unanswered". The US also announced fresh sanctions on 45 Russian organisations over their military connections as deputy foreign minister Ryabkov said, "We are going from bad to worse." The relations took a further slide as the US administration announced that it would close its two remaining consulates in Russia. Trump had earlier withdrawn from the Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces (INF) treaty and the fate of New START which expires on February 2021 hanging in the balance.

'It will be business as usual': Putin expects no change in US policies under Biden

As President Trump rejected a $900 billion bipartisan <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/hundreds-may-already-have-new-covid-19-strain-in-the-us-researchers-claim-351829">COVID-19</a> stimulus package, the number of infected cases due to the virus in America rose to over 18.2 million.

Watch:

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The US President had said the package was "a disgrace" as he asked Congress to amend the bill and increase the "ridiculously low $600 to $2,000, or $4,000 for a couple."

"I'm also asking Congress to immediately get rid of the wasteful and unnecessary items from this legislation, and just send me a suitable bill," Trump said.

The United States is the worst-hit country with the virus with over 322,8400 fatalities. As the number of cases grows, the Trump administration ordered additional 100 million doses of the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine.

Meanwhile, president-elect Joe Biden said he will ask Congress for another COVID-19 relief bill when he takes office. "There's a clear understanding that these issues go beyond any ideology. People are desperately hurting and the Republicans are hurting as badly as Democrats," Biden asserted.

"Congress did its job this week. And I can and I must ask them to do it again next year," Biden said, adding,"this bill is just a first step -- a down payment -- on addressing the crisis we're in. We have a lot more work to do."

"This is life and death. That's why I believe we'll get it done."

"We need to work in a bipartisan way," he said, adding: "That's the only way we're going to get through this."

The US government has now ordered 400 million doses of the vaccine -- half from Pfizer-BioNTech and half from Moderna.

The US department said: "Under the terms of the agreement, Pfizer will deliver at least 70 million doses by June 30, 2021, with the balance of the 100 million doses to be delivered no later than July 31, 2021," adding,"also includes options for an additional 400 million doses of the Pfizer vaccine."

The US government intends to first vaccinate frontline essential workers including teachers, grocery store employees and police including people 75 and older.

Health secretary Alex Azar said: "This new federal purchase can give Americans even more confidence that we will have enough supply to vaccinate every American who wants it by June 2021."

As President Trump rejected a $900 billion bipartisan COVID-19 stimulus package, the number of infected cases due to the virus in America rose to over 18.2 million.

As President Trump rejected a $900 billion bipartisan COVID-19 stimulus package, the number of infected cases due to the virus in America rose to over 18.2 million. Watch: The US President had said the package was "a disgrace" as he asked Congress to amend the bill and increase the "ridiculously low $600 to $2,000, or $4,000 for a couple." "I'm also asking Congress to immediately get rid of the wasteful and unnecessary items from this legislation, and just send me a suitable bill," Trump said. The United States is the worst-hit country with the virus with over 322,8400 fatalities. As the number of cases grows, the Trump administration ordered additional 100 million doses of the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine. Meanwhile, president-elect Joe Biden said he will ask Congress for another COVID-19 relief bill when he takes office. "There's a clear understanding that these issues go beyond any ideology. People are desperately hurting and the Republicans are hurting as badly as Democrats," Biden asserted. "Congress did its job this week. And I can and I must ask them to do it again next year," Biden said, adding,"this bill is just a first step -- a down payment -- on addressing the crisis we're in. We have a lot more work to do." "This is life and death. That's why I believe we'll get it done." "We need to work in a bipartisan way," he said, adding: "That's the only way we're going to get through this." The US government has now ordered 400 million doses of the vaccine -- half from Pfizer-BioNTech and half from Moderna. The US department said: "Under the terms of the agreement, Pfizer will deliver at least 70 million doses by June 30, 2021, with the balance of the 100 million doses to be delivered no later than July 31, 2021," adding,"also includes options for an additional 400 million doses of the Pfizer vaccine." The US government intends to first vaccinate frontline essential workers including teachers, grocery store employees and police including people 75 and older. Health secretary Alex Azar said: "This new federal purchase can give Americans even more confidence that we will have enough supply to vaccinate every American who wants it by June 2021."

As Trump rejects COVID-19 stimulus package, US orders another 100 million Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine doses

A day after Russian and <a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/chinas-new-carrier-rocket-long-march-8-makes-maiden-flight-351609">Chinese</a> jets entered South Korean air space, the Chinese foreign ministry said the joint military cooperation wasn't "aimed at any third party".

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"This mission is a project of the annual cooperation plan of the Chinese and Russian armed forces. It is not aimed at any third party," the Chinese foreign ministry said.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/south-korea-scrambles-jets-as-chinese-russian-aircraft-enter-airspace-351595">Also Read:&nbsp;South Korea scrambles jets as Chinese, Russian aircraft enter airspace</a>

South Korea had said on Tuesday that it scambled jets after Russian and Chinese jets entered the Korea Air Defence Identification Zone (KADIZ).

According to South Korea’s Joint Chiefs of Staff (JCS), four Chinese jets reportedly entered its air space followed by 15 Russian aircraft.

However, the Chinese foreign ministry spokesman Zao Lijian said: "During this operation, the Chinese and Russian military aircrafts strictly abided by relevant provisions of the international law, and did not enter the airspace of other countries."

The South Korean military said the Chinese military had informed about its planes carrying out routine training before it entered the KADIZ. The South Korean Air Force then launched its aircraft to take tactical measures.

China's Defence Ministry had said that H-6K bombers had taken part in the "joint patrol" with two Russian Tu-95 aircraft.&nbsp;

South Korean agencies said the country's foreign ministry had contacted Russia and China and warned them that a similar incident should not recur in the future.

A day after Russian and Chinese jets entered South Korean air space, the Chinese foreign ministry said the joint military cooperation wasn't "aimed at any third party".

A day after Russian and Chinese jets entered South Korean air space, the Chinese foreign ministry said the joint military cooperation wasn't "aimed at any third party". Watch: "This mission is a project of the annual cooperation plan of the Chinese and Russian armed forces. It is not aimed at any third party," the Chinese foreign ministry said. Also Read: South Korea scrambles jets as Chinese, Russian aircraft enter airspace South Korea had said on Tuesday that it scambled jets after Russian and Chinese jets entered the Korea Air Defence Identification Zone (KADIZ). According to South Korea’s Joint Chiefs of Staff (JCS), four Chinese jets reportedly entered its air space followed by 15 Russian aircraft. However, the Chinese foreign ministry spokesman Zao Lijian said: "During this operation, the Chinese and Russian military aircrafts strictly abided by relevant provisions of the international law, and did not enter the airspace of other countries." The South Korean military said the Chinese military had informed about its planes carrying out routine training before it entered the KADIZ. The South Korean Air Force then launched its aircraft to take tactical measures. China's Defence Ministry had said that H-6K bombers had taken part in the "joint patrol" with two Russian Tu-95 aircraft. South Korean agencies said the country's foreign ministry had contacted Russia and China and warned them that a similar incident should not recur in the future.

South Korean air space violation: Military cooperation with Russia not aimed at any third party, says China

India on Wednesday successfully test-fired a medium-range surface-to-air missile (MRSAM) from Odisha coast, defence sources said.

The missile was fired from a ground mobile launcher at launch pad number-1 of the Integrated Test Range (ITR) near here at 3.55 pm, and it hit the target with accuracy, the sources said.

An unmanned air vehicle (UAV), 'Banshee', was first flown into the air, which was hit by the MRSAM.

The DRDO has jointly developed the missile in collaboration with Israel Aerospace Industries.

The MRSAM has been manufactured by Bharat Dynamics Ltd.

After its induction into the Indian Army, the missile will significantly enhance the combat effectiveness of the defence forces, they said.

The entire mission trajectory from the launch to plunging into the sea was monitored by various radars and electro-optico instruments, the sources said.

Prior to the test, Balasore district administration in consultation with DRDO temporarily evacuated 8,100 people residing within 2.5 km radius of the launch pad to the nearest shelter centres on Wednesday morning, a revenue department official said.&nbsp;

India on Wednesday successfully test-fired a medium-range surface-to-air missile (MRSAM) from Odisha coast, defence sources said. The missile was fired from a ground mobile launcher at launch pad number-1 of the Integrated Test Range (ITR) near here at 3.

India on Wednesday successfully test-fired a medium-range surface-to-air missile (MRSAM) from Odisha coast, defence sources said. The missile was fired from a ground mobile launcher at launch pad number-1 of the Integrated Test Range (ITR) near here at 3.55 pm, and it hit the target with accuracy, the sources said. An unmanned air vehicle (UAV), 'Banshee', was first flown into the air, which was hit by the MRSAM. The DRDO has jointly developed the missile in collaboration with Israel Aerospace Industries. The MRSAM has been manufactured by Bharat Dynamics Ltd. After its induction into the Indian Army, the missile will significantly enhance the combat effectiveness of the defence forces, they said. The entire mission trajectory from the launch to plunging into the sea was monitored by various radars and electro-optico instruments, the sources said. Prior to the test, Balasore district administration in consultation with DRDO temporarily evacuated 8,100 people residing within 2.5 km radius of the launch pad to the nearest shelter centres on Wednesday morning, a revenue department official said.

India successfully test-fires surface-to-air missile

Amid the India-China standoff along the Line of Actual Control(LAC), India's Army chief General Naravane today visited forwards areas in eastern <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/chinese-general-zhao-zongqi-man-behind-violent-ladakh-clashes-removed-351303">Ladakh</a> to review the situation.

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General Naravane visited Rechin La and met Army officers and soldiers in order to gauge the country's military preparedness. The Army chief was briefed by Lt Gen PGK Menon, the commander of the Leh-based 14 Corps.

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General MM Naravane <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/COAS?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#COAS</a> visited forward base <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Tara?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Tara</a> and interacted with the local commanders and troops. He appreciated their high morale and state of readiness. <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/IndianArmy?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#IndianArmy</a><a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/NationFirst?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#NationFirst</a> <a href="https://t.co/Yr4GTE5Q11">pic.twitter.com/Yr4GTE5Q11</a>
— ADG PI - INDIAN ARMY (@adgpi) <a href="https://twitter.com/adgpi/status/1341646722393583616?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">December 23, 2020</a></blockquote>
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Naravane who reached the LAC on Wednesday morning was on a day-long visit to the <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/indias-defence-minister-highlights-chinas-unprovoked-aggression-build-up-in-ladakh-349692">China</a> border.

General MM Naravane interacted with the troops deployed in the forward areas and exhorted all ranks to continue working with same zeal and enthusiasm,&nbsp;the Army said. The Army chief also distributed sweets and cakes on the eve of Christmas.

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General MM Naravane <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/COAS?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#COAS</a> interacted with the troops deployed in forward areas and exhorted all ranks to continue working with same zeal and enthusiasm. <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/COAS?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#COAS</a> also distributed sweets and <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/cakes?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#cakes</a> on the eve of <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Christmas?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Christmas</a>. <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/CelebratingFestivalsTogether?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#CelebratingFestivalsTogether</a><a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/IndianArmy?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#IndianArmy</a> <a href="https://t.co/Fq22qqIqn3">pic.twitter.com/Fq22qqIqn3</a>
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General Naravane's visit was mainly aimed at meeting local commanders and troops and to ensure state of readiness. The Army chief also undertook on the "spot inspection" of the state of habitat of troops on the forward line of defences at Rechin La," the Army said.

Tensions between India and China has been on the razor's edge since June when troops from both sides clashed at the Galwan Valley on June 15-16 leading to the death of 20 Indian soldiers, although PLA troops were also killed in action but the Chinese foreign ministry has refused to divulge the casualty figure.

Although both sides have held several rounds of disengagement talks both at the diplomatic and military level but troops continue to be deployed along the LAC with the Chinese side refusing to fall back despite the harsh winter.

Reports say at least 50,000 Indian troops have been deployed along the LAC with the equal number by the Chinese PLA including heavy arms, ammunition and Air Force jets.

Amid the India-China standoff along the Line of Actual Control(LAC), India's Army chief General Naravane today visited forwards areas in eastern Ladakh to review the situation.

Amid the India-China standoff along the Line of Actual Control(LAC), India's Army chief General Naravane today visited forwards areas in eastern Ladakh to review the situation. Watch: General Naravane visited Rechin La and met Army officers and soldiers in order to gauge the country's military preparedness. The Army chief was briefed by Lt Gen PGK Menon, the commander of the Leh-based 14 Corps. General MM Naravane #COAS visited forward base #Tara and interacted with the local commanders and troops. He appreciated their high morale and state of readiness. #IndianArmy#NationFirst pic.twitter.com/Yr4GTE5Q11 — ADG PI - INDIAN ARMY (@adgpi) December 23, 2020 × Naravane who reached the LAC on Wednesday morning was on a day-long visit to the China border. General MM Naravane interacted with the troops deployed in the forward areas and exhorted all ranks to continue working with same zeal and enthusiasm, the Army said. The Army chief also distributed sweets and cakes on the eve of Christmas. General MM Naravane #COAS interacted with the troops deployed in forward areas and exhorted all ranks to continue working with same zeal and enthusiasm. #COAS also distributed sweets and #cakes on the eve of #Christmas. #CelebratingFestivalsTogether#IndianArmy pic.twitter.com/Fq22qqIqn3 — ADG PI - INDIAN ARMY (@adgpi) December 23, 2020 × General Naravane's visit was mainly aimed at meeting local commanders and troops and to ensure state of readiness. The Army chief also undertook on the "spot inspection" of the state of habitat of troops on the forward line of defences at Rechin La," the Army said. Tensions between India and China has been on the razor's edge since June when troops from both sides clashed at the Galwan Valley on June 15-16 leading to the death of 20 Indian soldiers, although PLA troops were also killed in action but the Chinese foreign ministry has refused to divulge the casualty figure. Although both sides have held several rounds of disengagement talks both at the diplomatic and military level but troops continue to be deployed along the LAC with the Chinese side refusing to fall back despite the harsh winter. Reports say at least 50,000 Indian troops have been deployed along the LAC with the equal number by the Chinese PLA including heavy arms, ammunition and Air Force jets.

India-China standoff: As winter sets over LAC, India's Army chief General Naravane visits eastern Ladakh

As France decided to reopen its border with<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/new-coronavirus-fears-britain-france-transport-ban-eased-351688"> Britain</a> after it was closed following the announcement of a new virus strain by PM Johnson, truck drivers scuffled with police as they were told only those carrying a negative COVID-19 test result could board ferries for Calais.

Watch:

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The British military is set to test the drivers for the <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/who-to-meet-over-uk-virus-strain-eu-starts-to-ease-bans-351724">virus</a> as the drivers vented their frustration and questioned the decision of police officers present at the border as reports said scuffles broke out with some police officers.

Thousands of trucks were standed at the border as France announced it was closing its land border with the UK after a new virus strain was announced which PM Johnson said was "70 per cent" more transferable.

British officials scampered to speak to French officials as PM Johnson called President Macron in a bid to reopen the gates. The French blockade comes as Britain prepares to leave the EU on December 31 with UK and EU officials still negotiating a deal.

UK's exit from the <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/uk-travel-bans-should-be-discontinued-to-avoid-supply-chain-disruptions-eu-351653">EU</a> is expected to cause greater disruption as logistics groups have already warned that many <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/plenty-of-food-uk-trucks-stranded-along-french-border-as-new-coronavirus-strain-leads-to-border-closure-351629">European drivers </a>have refused to come to Britain from January 1 since they need to secure a COVID-19 test with anyone who records a positive result would have to take a comprehensive PCR test which takes longer.

UK Transport Secretary Grant Shapps said: "Will see the French border reopen to those travelling for urgent reasons, provided they have a certified negative COVID test,"&nbsp;even as French Transport Minister Jean-Baptiste Djebarri added: "French nationals, people living in France and those with a legitimate reason will have to be carrying a negative test."

Any driver who tests positive will be given a hotel room to isolate by UK authorities. Several drivers have already complained that they wouldn't be able to meet their families over Christmas as Britain carries out COVID-19 tests.

Reports say despite the reopening of borders congestion around UK's Dover remains unlikely to recede as British transit hub said it would reopen from midnight local time (2300 GMT) for travellers with a negative coronavirus result.

As France decided to reopen its border with Britain after it was closed following the announcement of a new virus strain by PM Johnson, truck drivers scuffled with police as they were told only those carrying a negative COVID-19 test result could board ferries for Calais.

As France decided to reopen its border with Britain after it was closed following the announcement of a new virus strain by PM Johnson, truck drivers scuffled with police as they were told only those carrying a negative COVID-19 test result could board ferries for Calais. Watch: The British military is set to test the drivers for the virus as the drivers vented their frustration and questioned the decision of police officers present at the border as reports said scuffles broke out with some police officers. Thousands of trucks were standed at the border as France announced it was closing its land border with the UK after a new virus strain was announced which PM Johnson said was "70 per cent" more transferable. British officials scampered to speak to French officials as PM Johnson called President Macron in a bid to reopen the gates. The French blockade comes as Britain prepares to leave the EU on December 31 with UK and EU officials still negotiating a deal. UK's exit from the EU is expected to cause greater disruption as logistics groups have already warned that many European drivers have refused to come to Britain from January 1 since they need to secure a COVID-19 test with anyone who records a positive result would have to take a comprehensive PCR test which takes longer. UK Transport Secretary Grant Shapps said: "Will see the French border reopen to those travelling for urgent reasons, provided they have a certified negative COVID test," even as French Transport Minister Jean-Baptiste Djebarri added: "French nationals, people living in France and those with a legitimate reason will have to be carrying a negative test." Any driver who tests positive will be given a hotel room to isolate by UK authorities. Several drivers have already complained that they wouldn't be able to meet their families over Christmas as Britain carries out COVID-19 tests. Reports say despite the reopening of borders congestion around UK's Dover remains unlikely to recede as British transit hub said it would reopen from midnight local time (2300 GMT) for travellers with a negative coronavirus result.

After France reopens border, truckers scuffle with police in UK over COVID-19 test

A Baloch activist driven away from her home by the Pakistan army was found dead in Canada, however, Canadian police is treating it as a non-criminal case because they find nothing suspicious.

Canada wears multiculturalism on its hat as foreign-born people make up for one-fifth of Canada's population. The country takes pride in welcoming immigrants and also rolls out the red carpet for extremists in order to appease.

Pakistanis, for instance, are the fifth-largest group of immigrants in Canada with over 155,000. The ruling party wants these votes, so it provides refuge to even extremists from Pakistan.

It is not to suggest that all Pakistanis are extremists but Canada has been under the scanner for becoming a safe haven for terrorists including those from Pakistan. Karima Baloch raised her voice against it. She asked why the Pakistan army that persecuted the Baloch was finding asylum in Canada. Now she's dead and Canada is investigating her death as a non-criminal case.

Karima Baloch was receiving threats, however, the Trudeau government has repeatedly been called out for its appeasement politics. It is not just interfering with the country's justice system, it has also become a part of his public and foreign policies.&nbsp;

A convicted terrorist was part of Trudeau's entourage when he visited India in 2018. Jaspal Atwal is a Khalistani separatist and a convicted assassin. He tried assassinating an Indian minister in Canada in 1986.

Nearly 30 years later, Jaspal Atwal flew down to India along with PM Justin Trudeau. There are no official answers how a Khalistani separatist and a convicted criminal found his way into Trudeau's inner circle, leave alone accompany him to India.

Canada has become the headquarters for Khalistani terrorists due to the policy of appeasement. The government by harbouring Khalistani separatists has been trying to appease Canada's powerful Sikh community. Trudeau has over 10 Sikh MPs in his cabinet.

A Global News article says Canada has a secret program that allows it to harbour terrorists. In April 2015, Canada granted visa to Khaled Saber Abdel-Hamed Zahw. He was a high-ranking member of Egypt's military when it orchestrated a coup against President Mohamed Morsi in 2013.

The report claims Canadian security officials had initially refused visa to Zahw. They cited national security concerns, however, soon, the decision was overruled.

The report said "Canada allows certain high-profile foreign nationals who would otherwise be barred from entering the country due to national security concerns, war crimes, human rights violations and organised crimes".

The report claimed criminals are granted public policy entry visas as long as they serve Canada's national interests. WION has not been able to independently verify it. Canada's tryst with extremists is not new since for the longest time Ottawa failed to designate the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam(LTTE) as a terrorist group.

Little has been done to stop terror fundraising in Canada. A 2018 report on terrorism had listed Sikh extremists as one of the five terror threats to Canada. The Trudeau government however he removed the reference since pro-Khalistani groups were not happy.

Canada's vote bank politics has become a threat to global peace from Europe to West Asia and Asia - countries today are joining forces to counter-terrorism. Canada has two options - it can either mend its ways or be isolated.

A Baloch activist driven away from her home by the Pakistan army was found dead in Canada, however, Canadian police is treating it as a non-criminal case because they find nothing suspicious.

A Baloch activist driven away from her home by the Pakistan army was found dead in Canada, however, Canadian police is treating it as a non-criminal case because they find nothing suspicious. Canada wears multiculturalism on its hat as foreign-born people make up for one-fifth of Canada's population. The country takes pride in welcoming immigrants and also rolls out the red carpet for extremists in order to appease. Pakistanis, for instance, are the fifth-largest group of immigrants in Canada with over 155,000. The ruling party wants these votes, so it provides refuge to even extremists from Pakistan. It is not to suggest that all Pakistanis are extremists but Canada has been under the scanner for becoming a safe haven for terrorists including those from Pakistan. Karima Baloch raised her voice against it. She asked why the Pakistan army that persecuted the Baloch was finding asylum in Canada. Now she's dead and Canada is investigating her death as a non-criminal case. Karima Baloch was receiving threats, however, the Trudeau government has repeatedly been called out for its appeasement politics. It is not just interfering with the country's justice system, it has also become a part of his public and foreign policies. A convicted terrorist was part of Trudeau's entourage when he visited India in 2018. Jaspal Atwal is a Khalistani separatist and a convicted assassin. He tried assassinating an Indian minister in Canada in 1986. Nearly 30 years later, Jaspal Atwal flew down to India along with PM Justin Trudeau. There are no official answers how a Khalistani separatist and a convicted criminal found his way into Trudeau's inner circle, leave alone accompany him to India. Canada has become the headquarters for Khalistani terrorists due to the policy of appeasement. The government by harbouring Khalistani separatists has been trying to appease Canada's powerful Sikh community. Trudeau has over 10 Sikh MPs in his cabinet. A Global News article says Canada has a secret program that allows it to harbour terrorists. In April 2015, Canada granted visa to Khaled Saber Abdel-Hamed Zahw. He was a high-ranking member of Egypt's military when it orchestrated a coup against President Mohamed Morsi in 2013. The report claims Canadian security officials had initially refused visa to Zahw. They cited national security concerns, however, soon, the decision was overruled. The report said "Canada allows certain high-profile foreign nationals who would otherwise be barred from entering the country due to national security concerns, war crimes, human rights violations and organised crimes". The report claimed criminals are granted public policy entry visas as long as they serve Canada's national interests. WION has not been able to independently verify it. Canada's tryst with extremists is not new since for the longest time Ottawa failed to designate the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam(LTTE) as a terrorist group. Little has been done to stop terror fundraising in Canada. A 2018 report on terrorism had listed Sikh extremists as one of the five terror threats to Canada. The Trudeau government however he removed the reference since pro-Khalistani groups were not happy. Canada's vote bank politics has become a threat to global peace from Europe to West Asia and Asia - countries today are joining forces to counter-terrorism. Canada has two options - it can either mend its ways or be isolated.

How Canada has become headquarters for Khalistani terrorists

This year many prominent Baloch activists have been targeted especially those who have fled Pakistan and have been living abroad.

The Baloch diaspora says they are being chased by the ISI.

When the news of the death of <a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/karima-baloch-dead-how-pakistan-tries-to-crush-dissent-in-balochistan-351663">Karima Baloch</a> came out. An old interview of former Pakistan president General Pervez Musharraf went viral. The ex-Pak president&nbsp;had called for assassinations of Pakistani dissents abroad. Musharraf's successors in Rawalpindi have heeded the call.

Pakistan generals are running a campaign targeted killings of the Baloch diaspora and there's a pattern to prove it&nbsp;with three suspicious deaths this year.

The first case was reported in May. Sajid Hussain, the editor and publisher of Balochistan Times was found dead in Sweden. Hussain was living under self-imposed exile there. His website exposed human rights violations in Balochistan. Hussian was an obvious target for the Pakistani army while an autopsy ruled out foul play, Reporters Without Borders strongly believes Hussain's death followed an abduction at the behest of a Pakistani intelligence agency.

On December 20, two more members of the Baloch diaspora died in Kandahar. Gul Bahar Bugti and his son Murad Ali Bugti. According to the Baloch Republican Party, they were assassinated by Pakistan's "secret agencies".

Party's leader Brahumdagh Bugti said that Baloch refugees were under attack in Afghanistan. Gul Bahar Bugti himself had already lost a son, a grandson and a nephew in previous attacks. Three days later, Karima Baloch has been found dead in Toronto.

The Baloch People's Congress in Canada in no uncertain terms has blamed the ISI for all four deaths. Reports say in 2018, law enforcement agencies of the United States, United Kingdom and Europe sent out a warning for dozens of Pakistani dissident writers, intellectuals and activists living in self-exile. They were advised against travelling back to Pakistan.

With the recent wave of attacks, even foreign lands don't seem too safe for Baloch activists. First, Pakistan went after dissidents at home, now it is attacking them abroad.

This year many prominent Baloch activists have been targeted especially those who have fled Pakistan and have been living abroad. The Baloch diaspora says they are being chased by the ISI.

This year many prominent Baloch activists have been targeted especially those who have fled Pakistan and have been living abroad. The Baloch diaspora says they are being chased by the ISI. When the news of the death of Karima Baloch came out. An old interview of former Pakistan president General Pervez Musharraf went viral. The ex-Pak president had called for assassinations of Pakistani dissents abroad. Musharraf's successors in Rawalpindi have heeded the call. Pakistan generals are running a campaign targeted killings of the Baloch diaspora and there's a pattern to prove it with three suspicious deaths this year. The first case was reported in May. Sajid Hussain, the editor and publisher of Balochistan Times was found dead in Sweden. Hussain was living under self-imposed exile there. His website exposed human rights violations in Balochistan. Hussian was an obvious target for the Pakistani army while an autopsy ruled out foul play, Reporters Without Borders strongly believes Hussain's death followed an abduction at the behest of a Pakistani intelligence agency. On December 20, two more members of the Baloch diaspora died in Kandahar. Gul Bahar Bugti and his son Murad Ali Bugti. According to the Baloch Republican Party, they were assassinated by Pakistan's "secret agencies". Party's leader Brahumdagh Bugti said that Baloch refugees were under attack in Afghanistan. Gul Bahar Bugti himself had already lost a son, a grandson and a nephew in previous attacks. Three days later, Karima Baloch has been found dead in Toronto. The Baloch People's Congress in Canada in no uncertain terms has blamed the ISI for all four deaths. Reports say in 2018, law enforcement agencies of the United States, United Kingdom and Europe sent out a warning for dozens of Pakistani dissident writers, intellectuals and activists living in self-exile. They were advised against travelling back to Pakistan. With the recent wave of attacks, even foreign lands don't seem too safe for Baloch activists. First, Pakistan went after dissidents at home, now it is attacking them abroad.

How Pakistan's intelligence service ISI targets Balouch leaders abroad

&nbsp;A new type of meat has gone on sale in Singapore which looks and apparently tastes like the real stuff but there is no slaughtering involved instead the meat was grown in a lab.

It's the age-old rule of nature, if a person eats chicken, the chicken dies but it could possibly be changing.

The tender piece of chicken nugget is actually not chicken. No animal was slaughtered for it. The piece of meat was actually grown in a lab.

"We take a sample from a living chicken. Its current cell line has been taken from a chicken named Ian who lives in California, he's still living to this day. We didn't have to kill any animals to produce this chicken. So we took just a very simple sample from one of his feathers," Zachary Tyndall, Eat Just chef and product developer, said.

Earlier this month, Singapore approved lab-grown meat. The first country in the world to do so and today it was the big debut. The setting was "1880" a restaurant in Singapore's Robertson Quay.

The first diners were a group of kids all of them were young climate warriors.

The lab-grown chicken looks like the real stuff. The owner of "1880" says you won't be able to tell the difference as far as taste is concerned.

"With this product my expectation was actually 50 per cent, and when I tasted it on Saturday it by far exceeded my expectation. I would wager that in a blind taste testing. I wouldn't know the difference," Marc Nicholson, founder, 1880 restaurant, said.

Lab-grown meat was pioneered by Eat-Just - a start-up based in the United States. The idea was to make meat consumption more sustainable and to finally rid yourself of that guilty conscience.

However, it's a lot more expensive as one chicken nugget sells for $50 which is far from affordable. The other issue is time: growing large chunks of meat cell by cell is a tedious process.

Also, they compete with broilers that reach market size in a month-and-a-half. Finally, there is the issue of safety. Singapore is the only country where lab-grown meat is sold.

A shift from natural meat to lab-grown meat would be seismic as millions of consumers would have to be convinced and thousands of poultry farmers will need new jobs. It is not going to happen overnight but there is no denying that it's desirable.

Lab-grown meat offers sustainability and variety, you could choose which part of the animal to grow and what kind of texture to mimic. A plate of bespoke meat could become a reality but it is still years away from that level of perfection.

A new type of meat has gone on sale in Singapore which looks and apparently tastes like the real stuff but there is no slaughtering involved instead the meat was grown in a lab.

A new type of meat has gone on sale in Singapore which looks and apparently tastes like the real stuff but there is no slaughtering involved instead the meat was grown in a lab. It's the age-old rule of nature, if a person eats chicken, the chicken dies but it could possibly be changing. The tender piece of chicken nugget is actually not chicken. No animal was slaughtered for it. The piece of meat was actually grown in a lab. "We take a sample from a living chicken. Its current cell line has been taken from a chicken named Ian who lives in California, he's still living to this day. We didn't have to kill any animals to produce this chicken. So we took just a very simple sample from one of his feathers," Zachary Tyndall, Eat Just chef and product developer, said. Earlier this month, Singapore approved lab-grown meat. The first country in the world to do so and today it was the big debut. The setting was "1880" a restaurant in Singapore's Robertson Quay. The first diners were a group of kids all of them were young climate warriors. The lab-grown chicken looks like the real stuff. The owner of "1880" says you won't be able to tell the difference as far as taste is concerned. "With this product my expectation was actually 50 per cent, and when I tasted it on Saturday it by far exceeded my expectation. I would wager that in a blind taste testing. I wouldn't know the difference," Marc Nicholson, founder, 1880 restaurant, said. Lab-grown meat was pioneered by Eat-Just - a start-up based in the United States. The idea was to make meat consumption more sustainable and to finally rid yourself of that guilty conscience. However, it's a lot more expensive as one chicken nugget sells for $50 which is far from affordable. The other issue is time: growing large chunks of meat cell by cell is a tedious process. Also, they compete with broilers that reach market size in a month-and-a-half. Finally, there is the issue of safety. Singapore is the only country where lab-grown meat is sold. A shift from natural meat to lab-grown meat would be seismic as millions of consumers would have to be convinced and thousands of poultry farmers will need new jobs. It is not going to happen overnight but there is no denying that it's desirable. Lab-grown meat offers sustainability and variety, you could choose which part of the animal to grow and what kind of texture to mimic. A plate of bespoke meat could become a reality but it is still years away from that level of perfection.

Now, lab-grown chicken nugget debuts in Singapore

&nbsp;Threats, forced disappearances and mass killings - that's how Pakistan tries to crush dissent in Balochistan.

The state-sponsored campaign of oppression has forced many to leave homeland Balochistan even as lakhs of Balochis fled overseas in search of safety.

However, Pakistan seems to have sent its death squads after them. This year has seen a string of mysterious deaths. First, a Baloch journalist was found dead in Sweden, then two deaths took place in Afghanistan and now in Canada another mysterious death has taken place.

It is not a local crime story. <a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/renowned-activist-karima-baloch-who-once-made-rakhi-appeal-to-brother-pm-modi-found-dead-pakistan-link-suspected-351533">Karima Baloch </a>is the latest victim. She was a vocal critic of Pakistan and its army and openly highlighted the human rights violations in Balochistan and how women from vulnerable groups in Pakistan have been targeted.

Her activism forced her to move to Canada five years ago. She was living on refugee status. Three years ago Karima Baloch made a big claim. She said Canada is giving asylum to members of the Pakistani army. The same army which has been hounding the Baloch people.

On Tuesday, the local police in Toronto found the dead body of Karima Baloch. She had gone missing on Sunday as cops sought public assistance to locate her. Karima Baloch was a public figure and certainly on target of the Pakistani security establishment.

Her criticism of the Canadian government is now going viral on social media and its not without merit.

In an exclusive response, the Toronto police told WION that the investigation is underway. However, they are treating it as a "non-criminal death". They believe there was nothing suspicious about her death even as activists say her family was receiving threats.

According to a report, Karima Baloch recently received anonymous threats. They said "someone would send her a Christmas gift" and "teach her a lesson". In Balochistan, she was seen as a pioneer of women activism which earned her an invitation to a United Nations session in Switzerland where she spoke about the violation of human rights in Balochistan.

In 2014, she became the first woman chairperson of Baloch students organisation Azad, a body that campaigns for the students in Balochistan. Pakistan has tried to paint the group as a terrorist organisation.

In 2013, Islamabad had banned it but it didn't deter Karima Baloch as her following grew. In 2016, she recorded a video message for India's prime minister Narendra Modi asking him to become the voice of the Baloch movement.

In the following years, Karima Baloch campaigned for the freedom of Balochistan from the streets of Canada. In her speeches, she kept calling for India's support. Karima Baloch felt India could play an important role in highlighting the rights violations in Balochistan.

As the world continues to ignore the plight of her people, she pinned her hopes on India now, Karima Baloch is dead and Canada finds nothing suspicious.

Threats, forced disappearances and mass killings - that's how Pakistan tries to crush dissent in Balochistan. The state-sponsored campaign of oppression has forced many to leave homeland Balochistan even as lakhs of Balochis fled overseas in search of safety.

Threats, forced disappearances and mass killings - that's how Pakistan tries to crush dissent in Balochistan. The state-sponsored campaign of oppression has forced many to leave homeland Balochistan even as lakhs of Balochis fled overseas in search of safety. However, Pakistan seems to have sent its death squads after them. This year has seen a string of mysterious deaths. First, a Baloch journalist was found dead in Sweden, then two deaths took place in Afghanistan and now in Canada another mysterious death has taken place. It is not a local crime story. Karima Baloch is the latest victim. She was a vocal critic of Pakistan and its army and openly highlighted the human rights violations in Balochistan and how women from vulnerable groups in Pakistan have been targeted. Her activism forced her to move to Canada five years ago. She was living on refugee status. Three years ago Karima Baloch made a big claim. She said Canada is giving asylum to members of the Pakistani army. The same army which has been hounding the Baloch people. On Tuesday, the local police in Toronto found the dead body of Karima Baloch. She had gone missing on Sunday as cops sought public assistance to locate her. Karima Baloch was a public figure and certainly on target of the Pakistani security establishment. Her criticism of the Canadian government is now going viral on social media and its not without merit. In an exclusive response, the Toronto police told WION that the investigation is underway. However, they are treating it as a "non-criminal death". They believe there was nothing suspicious about her death even as activists say her family was receiving threats. According to a report, Karima Baloch recently received anonymous threats. They said "someone would send her a Christmas gift" and "teach her a lesson". In Balochistan, she was seen as a pioneer of women activism which earned her an invitation to a United Nations session in Switzerland where she spoke about the violation of human rights in Balochistan. In 2014, she became the first woman chairperson of Baloch students organisation Azad, a body that campaigns for the students in Balochistan. Pakistan has tried to paint the group as a terrorist organisation. In 2013, Islamabad had banned it but it didn't deter Karima Baloch as her following grew. In 2016, she recorded a video message for India's prime minister Narendra Modi asking him to become the voice of the Baloch movement. In the following years, Karima Baloch campaigned for the freedom of Balochistan from the streets of Canada. In her speeches, she kept calling for India's support. Karima Baloch felt India could play an important role in highlighting the rights violations in Balochistan. As the world continues to ignore the plight of her people, she pinned her hopes on India now, Karima Baloch is dead and Canada finds nothing suspicious.

Karima Baloch dead: How Pakistan tries to crush dissent in Balochistan

Germany on Tuesday extended a ban on arrivals from Britain, Northern Ireland and South Africa until January 6 after a new more infectious coronavirus strain appeared in the countries.

"The transport ban covers passenger traffic by train, bus, ship and flights directly from these countries," the health ministry said in a statement.&nbsp;

"The order covers the period from December 22, 2020 until January 6, 2021."

It added that people who have valid residency permits for Germany could return from January 1.

The ministry said that travellers who arrived from the affected countries or who spent time there in the last 10 days would be required to be tested for the coronavirus.

"Existing quarantine rules for arrivals from risk areas continue to apply," it added.

Health Minister Jens Spahn said that "as long as it is possible", Germany aimed to prevent "potentially dangerous virus mutations from spreading in continental Europe".&nbsp;

"The entry ban from Britain, Northern Ireland and South Africa is a precautionary measure until we know more about the reported coronavirus mutations" in those countries, he said.

A string of nations around the continent on Sunday began suspending travel links with Britain to prevent the spread of the new strain of the coronavirus.

EU ambassadors were to meet Tuesday to try to thrash out a unified approach and work out how to eventually lift the border restrictions with Britain -- including by imposing a requirement for tests on all arrivals. 
&nbsp;

Germany on Tuesday extended a ban on arrivals from Britain, Northern Ireland and South Africa until January 6 after a new more infectious coronavirus strain appeared in the countries.

Germany on Tuesday extended a ban on arrivals from Britain, Northern Ireland and South Africa until January 6 after a new more infectious coronavirus strain appeared in the countries. "The transport ban covers passenger traffic by train, bus, ship and flights directly from these countries," the health ministry said in a statement. "The order covers the period from December 22, 2020 until January 6, 2021." It added that people who have valid residency permits for Germany could return from January 1. The ministry said that travellers who arrived from the affected countries or who spent time there in the last 10 days would be required to be tested for the coronavirus. "Existing quarantine rules for arrivals from risk areas continue to apply," it added. Health Minister Jens Spahn said that "as long as it is possible", Germany aimed to prevent "potentially dangerous virus mutations from spreading in continental Europe". "The entry ban from Britain, Northern Ireland and South Africa is a precautionary measure until we know more about the reported coronavirus mutations" in those countries, he said. A string of nations around the continent on Sunday began suspending travel links with Britain to prevent the spread of the new strain of the coronavirus. EU ambassadors were to meet Tuesday to try to thrash out a unified approach and work out how to eventually lift the border restrictions with Britain -- including by imposing a requirement for tests on all arrivals.

Germany bans UK, South Africa arrivals until Jan 6

&nbsp;As European governments imposed travel ban on the <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/plenty-of-food-uk-trucks-stranded-along-french-border-as-new-coronavirus-strain-leads-to-border-closure-351629">United Kingdom </a>after the announcement of new strain of coronavirus, the European Union urged member states to lift the restrictions.

Watch:

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/uk-scrambles-to-maintain-supply-chains-due-to-travel-ban-amid-virus-concerns-351592/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

"Flight and train bans should be discontinued given the need to ensure essential travel and avoid supply chain disruptions," the EU said.

British PM Boris Johnson spoke to French President Emmanuel Macron to lift the&nbsp;ban on freight&nbsp;as trucks piled up in hundreds of miles of rows on the French-UK border.

PM Johnson had declared on Saturday that new <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/new-virus-variant-more-transmissible-pm-johnson-puts-london-southeast-england-on-tier-4-lockdown-351052">strain</a> of coronavirus was "70 per cent more transmissible" as EU nations moved to ban travel to the country amid the faltering Brexit talks. There were reports of testing of truckers stranded at the border as France and Britain moved to break the deadlock at the border.

The United Kingdom is just nine days away from <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/brinkmanship-or-bluster-on-brexit-and-pandemic-boris-johnson-leaves-it-late-351479">Brexit </a>when it officially breaks from the EU on December 31 as British officials scamble to strike a last-minute deal. However, the discovery of the new virus strain has led to further problems for the UK already reeling under in a lockdown.

British shoppers meanwhile stripped shelves in some supermarkets of toilet roll, turkey, bread and vegetables as a food crisis loomed, even as UK government officials said there was no possibility of a food shortage.

UK supermarkets Tesco and Sainsbury's had earlier warned that food supplies would be affected if disruption at the border continued.

France had decided to impose a blanket ban on UK arrivals on Monday for 48 hours over the new strain of the virus even as EU countries instituted flight and train bans and Germany extended its ban until January 6, 2021.

Ireland on Tuesday also extended its air travel ban on travellers arriving from Britain to December 31 to curb the spread of the variant of coronavirus.

As European governments imposed travel ban on the United Kingdom after the announcement of new strain of coronavirus, the European Union urged member states to lift the restrictions.

As European governments imposed travel ban on the United Kingdom after the announcement of new strain of coronavirus, the European Union urged member states to lift the restrictions. Watch: "Flight and train bans should be discontinued given the need to ensure essential travel and avoid supply chain disruptions," the EU said. British PM Boris Johnson spoke to French President Emmanuel Macron to lift the ban on freight as trucks piled up in hundreds of miles of rows on the French-UK border. PM Johnson had declared on Saturday that new strain of coronavirus was "70 per cent more transmissible" as EU nations moved to ban travel to the country amid the faltering Brexit talks. There were reports of testing of truckers stranded at the border as France and Britain moved to break the deadlock at the border. The United Kingdom is just nine days away from Brexit when it officially breaks from the EU on December 31 as British officials scamble to strike a last-minute deal. However, the discovery of the new virus strain has led to further problems for the UK already reeling under in a lockdown. British shoppers meanwhile stripped shelves in some supermarkets of toilet roll, turkey, bread and vegetables as a food crisis loomed, even as UK government officials said there was no possibility of a food shortage. UK supermarkets Tesco and Sainsbury's had earlier warned that food supplies would be affected if disruption at the border continued. France had decided to impose a blanket ban on UK arrivals on Monday for 48 hours over the new strain of the virus even as EU countries instituted flight and train bans and Germany extended its ban until January 6, 2021. Ireland on Tuesday also extended its air travel ban on travellers arriving from Britain to December 31 to curb the spread of the variant of coronavirus.

UK travel bans should be discontinued to avoid supply chain disruptions: EU

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