Thousands of protesters turned up on the streets in <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/thai-protesters-demand-pm-resignation-with-hunger-games-salute-335264">Bangkok</a> to denounce the government's move to invoke the emergency decree even as police made several arrests on Thursday.

Watch:

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/thailand-imposes-state-of-emergency-over-20-activists-arrested-335465/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

The demonstrators targeted both King Maha Vajiralongkorn as well as Prime Minister <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/thailand-issues-emergency-decree-amid-anti-government-protests-335338">Prayuth Chan-ocha</a> to demand political reforms.

Police said there were at least 10,000 protesters in central Bangkok on Thursday. "All protesters will be prosecuted," &nbsp;Piya Tawichai, deputy head of Bangkok police, said, adding,"I would like us to warn the children and youth: participating in these protests could impact you in the future."

The protesters have however decided to return as student leader Jutatip Sirikhan called everyone at 5 pm on Friday.

The government had earlier banned political gatherings of five or more people and censured news and online publication over national security issues.

Riot police earlier had dispersed protesters who had gathered outside the Prime minister Prayuth Chan-ocha's office.

Amid the large scale anti-government protests, police said it had arrested protest leaders Parit Chiwarak and rights lawyer Arnon Nampa. Arnon said he faces sedition charges over a speech two months ago, while &nbsp;Panusaya urged protesters to keep fighting. &nbsp;

The European Union has called Thailand to respect the rights of detainees and urged restraint.

Thousands of protesters turned up on the streets in Bangkok to denounce the government's move to invoke the emergency decree even as police made several arrests on Thursday.

Thousands of protesters turned up on the streets in Bangkok to denounce the government's move to invoke the emergency decree even as police made several arrests on Thursday. Watch: The demonstrators targeted both King Maha Vajiralongkorn as well as Prime Minister Prayuth Chan-ocha to demand political reforms. Police said there were at least 10,000 protesters in central Bangkok on Thursday. "All protesters will be prosecuted," Piya Tawichai, deputy head of Bangkok police, said, adding,"I would like us to warn the children and youth: participating in these protests could impact you in the future." The protesters have however decided to return as student leader Jutatip Sirikhan called everyone at 5 pm on Friday. The government had earlier banned political gatherings of five or more people and censured news and online publication over national security issues. Riot police earlier had dispersed protesters who had gathered outside the Prime minister Prayuth Chan-ocha's office. Amid the large scale anti-government protests, police said it had arrested protest leaders Parit Chiwarak and rights lawyer Arnon Nampa. Arnon said he faces sedition charges over a speech two months ago, while Panusaya urged protesters to keep fighting. The European Union has called Thailand to respect the rights of detainees and urged restraint.

Thousands protest in Bangkok, defy Thai government's emergency decree

China on Thursday slammed the US government for the appointment of special coordinator on Tibet affairs calling it an act of "interfere".

Watch:

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/gravitas-the-us-appoints-special-coordinator-for-tibet-335591/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

"The US side should stop using the Tibet issue to interfere in China’s internal affairs and destroy Tibet’s development and stability," foreign ministry spokesman Zhao Lijian said.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-appoints-tibet-coordinator-to-send-a-message-to-china-335576">Also Read:&nbsp;US appoints Tibet coordinator to send a message to China</a>

The Trump administration had appointed Robert Destro as the "special coordinator" on Tibetan issues amid tension between China and the US.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-appoints-robert-destro-as-special-coordinator-for-tibetan-issues-335413">Robert Destro</a> is a senior US human rights official is also the assistant secretary of state for democracy, human rights and labour.&nbsp;

The US has criticised the Xi government's human rights record on issues including Xinjiang and Tibet.

However, the Chinese foreign ministry said that ethnic minorities in Tibet enjoy "full freedom of religious belief" as it accused the US of &nbsp;"political manipulation".&nbsp;

US secretary of state Mike Pompeo while introducing Destro as the special envoy on Tibet, said: "Destro will lead US efforts to promote dialogue between the People’s Republic of China and the Dalai Lama or his representatives; protect the unique religious, cultural, and linguistic identity of Tibetans; and press for their human rights to be respected."

"The United States remains concerned with the PRC’s repression of the Tibetan community," Pompeo added.

Tibet's regional chairman Che Dalha said China "never restricted foreigners' entry into Tibet". The US government had earlier restricted visas of Chinese officials who were allegedly involved in blocking diplomatic access to Tibet.

China on Thursday slammed the US government for the appointment of special coordinator on Tibet affairs calling it an act of "interfere". Watch: "The US side should stop using the Tibet issue to interfere in China’s internal affairs and destroy Tibet’s development and stability," foreign ministry spokesman Zhao Lijian said.

China on Thursday slammed the US government for the appointment of special coordinator on Tibet affairs calling it an act of "interfere". Watch: "The US side should stop using the Tibet issue to interfere in China’s internal affairs and destroy Tibet’s development and stability," foreign ministry spokesman Zhao Lijian said. Also Read: US appoints Tibet coordinator to send a message to China The Trump administration had appointed Robert Destro as the "special coordinator" on Tibetan issues amid tension between China and the US. Robert Destro is a senior US human rights official is also the assistant secretary of state for democracy, human rights and labour. The US has criticised the Xi government's human rights record on issues including Xinjiang and Tibet. However, the Chinese foreign ministry said that ethnic minorities in Tibet enjoy "full freedom of religious belief" as it accused the US of "political manipulation". US secretary of state Mike Pompeo while introducing Destro as the special envoy on Tibet, said: "Destro will lead US efforts to promote dialogue between the People’s Republic of China and the Dalai Lama or his representatives; protect the unique religious, cultural, and linguistic identity of Tibetans; and press for their human rights to be respected." "The United States remains concerned with the PRC’s repression of the Tibetan community," Pompeo added. Tibet's regional chairman Che Dalha said China "never restricted foreigners' entry into Tibet". The US government had earlier restricted visas of Chinese officials who were allegedly involved in blocking diplomatic access to Tibet.

US should stop using Tibet to interfere in our internal affairs: China

Sen. Ben Sasse, R-Neb., castigated President Donald Trump in a telephone town hall with constituents on Wednesday, accusing the president of bungling the response to the coronavirus pandemic, cozying up to dictators and white supremacists, and offending voters so broadly that he might cause a “Republican bloodbath” in the Senate.

In a dire, nine-minute indictment of Trump’s foreign policy and what Sasse called his “deficient” values, the senator said the president had mistreated women and alienated important allies around the globe, been a profligate spender, ignored human rights and treated the pandemic like a “PR crisis.” He predicted that a loss by Trump on Election Day, less than three weeks away, “looks likely,” and said that Republicans would face steep repercussions for having backed him so staunchly over four tumultuous years.

“The debate is not going to be, ‘Ben Sasse, why were you so mean to Donald Trump?’” Sasse said, according to audio obtained by The Washington Examiner and authenticated by The New York Times. “It’s going to be, ‘What the heck were any of us thinking, that selling a TV-obsessed, narcissistic individual to the American people was a good idea?’”

“We are staring down the barrel of a blue tsunami,” he added.

Sasse also hinted at more drastic consequences: a “Venezuela style” Supreme Court with dozens of justices installed by ascendant Democrats; an empowered China ruling the Pacific because of Trump’s “weak” policies; and American allies doubting whether they can “trust in U.S. strength and U.S. will.”

Sasse, who is up for reelection on Nov. 3, went public with his concerns at a time when Republicans are increasingly worried that Trump is careening toward a devastating loss in November’s elections that could also cost them the Senate, handing Democrats, who already hold the House, unified control. After years of tolerating the president’s Twitter bullying and disregard for party orthodoxy and basic American norms, their patience appears to be wearing thin.

He spoke to constituents on Wednesday around the same time that senators on the Judiciary Committee were concluding their questioning of Judge Amy Coney Barrett, Trump’s nominee to the Supreme Court, on Capitol Hill. Sasse, a member of the panel, had lavished praise on Barrett, a favorite of conservatives who would tilt the court decidedly to the right.

Rarely has a split screen better encapsulated the trade-offs congressional Republicans have accepted over four years of Trump’s presidency than a Republican senator exulting over his conservative Supreme Court nominee in one moment and lamenting his norm-shattering behavior — and his party’s willingness to quietly tolerate it — in the next.

Sasse did not exactly try to keep his criticism quiet. James Wegmann, a spokesman who confirmed his comments, said 17,000 Nebraskans had been invited to participate in the call, though it does not appear to have been open to the general public. Sasse’s critique played out after someone on the call asked the senator about his previous criticisms of Trump.

“Like a lot of Nebraskans, I am trying to understand your relationship with the president,” the woman said. “Why do you have to criticize him so much?”

Sasse, a former university president with a doctorate in American history from Yale who styles himself as a principled conservative, has never made a secret of his distaste for Trump. During the 2016 campaign, he compared Trump to David Duke and refused to vote for him. In office, he called Trump’s signature trade war with China “nuts.”

But he had toned down his criticism in recent years, earning a crucial endorsement from the president he once savaged.

The remarks on Wednesday were far more scathing than any others he has made recently, and particularly notable given the tight hold Trump has taken over the Republican Party in his four years as president.

Sasse, 48, began by saying that he had worked hard to develop a “working relationship” with Trump, and even prayed for the president because he is one of “our leaders.” He said he was pleased when Trump adopted traditionally conservative policy stances and nominated conservative judges. And, he added, he understood that some Nebraska voters were “frustrated” with his criticisms of the president.

But the compliments stopped there.

“I’m not at all apologetic for having fought for my values against his in places where I think his are deficient, not just for a Republican but for an American,” Sasse said.

He argued that Trump had “careened from curb to curb” as he sought to respond to a pandemic that has claimed more than 217,000 American lives this year.

“He refused to treat it seriously,” Sasse said. “For months, he treated it like a news-cycle-by-news-cycle PR crisis.”

He added that he did not think Trump’s leadership through the crisis had been “reasonable or responsible, or right.”

The “deficiencies” added up from there.

“The way he kisses dictators’ butts,” Sasse said, listing his reservations about Trump. “I mean, the way he ignores that the Uighurs are in literal concentration camps in Xinjiang right now. He hasn’t lifted a finger on behalf of the Hong Kongers.”

He continued: “The United States now regularly sells out our allies under his leadership, the way he treats women, spends like a drunken sailor.”

Trump “mocks evangelicals behind closed doors,” he added. “His family has treated the presidency like a business opportunity. He’s flirted with white supremacists.”

Each of these things, Sasse predicted, would have consequences, for Republicans and the nation. He sounded particularly alarmed about the potential damage Trump, who supported Democrats for decades as a businessman, could do to the conservative cause in the long term by driving the country “to the left.”

Young people, he said, could “become permanent Democrats because they’ve just been repulsed by the obsessive nature of our politics.” Women, who have abandoned the party in droves, could decide “they need to turn away from this party permanently in the future.”

“I’m now looking at the possibility of a Republican bloodbath in the Senate, and that’s why I’ve never been on the Trump train,” he said. “It’s why I didn’t agree to be on his reelection committee, and it’s why I’m not campaigning for him.”

In a statement, Wegmann did not comment on Sasse’s remarks. He said the senator would remain focused on Senate races.

“I don’t know how many more times we can shout this,” Wegmann said. “Even though the Beltway is obsessing exclusively about the presidential race, control of the Senate is 10 times more important.”

Sen. Ben Sasse, R-Neb., castigated President Donald Trump in a telephone town hall with constituents on Wednesday, accusing the president of bungling the response to the coronavirus pandemic, cozying up to dictators and white supremacists, and offending voters so broadly that he might cause a “Republican bloodbath” in the Senate.

Sen. Ben Sasse, R-Neb., castigated President Donald Trump in a telephone town hall with constituents on Wednesday, accusing the president of bungling the response to the coronavirus pandemic, cozying up to dictators and white supremacists, and offending voters so broadly that he might cause a “Republican bloodbath” in the Senate. In a dire, nine-minute indictment of Trump’s foreign policy and what Sasse called his “deficient” values, the senator said the president had mistreated women and alienated important allies around the globe, been a profligate spender, ignored human rights and treated the pandemic like a “PR crisis.” He predicted that a loss by Trump on Election Day, less than three weeks away, “looks likely,” and said that Republicans would face steep repercussions for having backed him so staunchly over four tumultuous years. “The debate is not going to be, ‘Ben Sasse, why were you so mean to Donald Trump?’” Sasse said, according to audio obtained by The Washington Examiner and authenticated by The New York Times. “It’s going to be, ‘What the heck were any of us thinking, that selling a TV-obsessed, narcissistic individual to the American people was a good idea?’” “We are staring down the barrel of a blue tsunami,” he added. Sasse also hinted at more drastic consequences: a “Venezuela style” Supreme Court with dozens of justices installed by ascendant Democrats; an empowered China ruling the Pacific because of Trump’s “weak” policies; and American allies doubting whether they can “trust in U.S. strength and U.S. will.” Sasse, who is up for reelection on Nov. 3, went public with his concerns at a time when Republicans are increasingly worried that Trump is careening toward a devastating loss in November’s elections that could also cost them the Senate, handing Democrats, who already hold the House, unified control. After years of tolerating the president’s Twitter bullying and disregard for party orthodoxy and basic American norms, their patience appears to be wearing thin. He spoke to constituents on Wednesday around the same time that senators on the Judiciary Committee were concluding their questioning of Judge Amy Coney Barrett, Trump’s nominee to the Supreme Court, on Capitol Hill. Sasse, a member of the panel, had lavished praise on Barrett, a favorite of conservatives who would tilt the court decidedly to the right. Rarely has a split screen better encapsulated the trade-offs congressional Republicans have accepted over four years of Trump’s presidency than a Republican senator exulting over his conservative Supreme Court nominee in one moment and lamenting his norm-shattering behavior — and his party’s willingness to quietly tolerate it — in the next. Sasse did not exactly try to keep his criticism quiet. James Wegmann, a spokesman who confirmed his comments, said 17,000 Nebraskans had been invited to participate in the call, though it does not appear to have been open to the general public. Sasse’s critique played out after someone on the call asked the senator about his previous criticisms of Trump. “Like a lot of Nebraskans, I am trying to understand your relationship with the president,” the woman said. “Why do you have to criticize him so much?” Sasse, a former university president with a doctorate in American history from Yale who styles himself as a principled conservative, has never made a secret of his distaste for Trump. During the 2016 campaign, he compared Trump to David Duke and refused to vote for him. In office, he called Trump’s signature trade war with China “nuts.” But he had toned down his criticism in recent years, earning a crucial endorsement from the president he once savaged. The remarks on Wednesday were far more scathing than any others he has made recently, and particularly notable given the tight hold Trump has taken over the Republican Party in his four years as president. Sasse, 48, began by saying that he had worked hard to develop a “working relationship” with Trump, and even prayed for the president because he is one of “our leaders.” He said he was pleased when Trump adopted traditionally conservative policy stances and nominated conservative judges. And, he added, he understood that some Nebraska voters were “frustrated” with his criticisms of the president. But the compliments stopped there. “I’m not at all apologetic for having fought for my values against his in places where I think his are deficient, not just for a Republican but for an American,” Sasse said. He argued that Trump had “careened from curb to curb” as he sought to respond to a pandemic that has claimed more than 217,000 American lives this year. “He refused to treat it seriously,” Sasse said. “For months, he treated it like a news-cycle-by-news-cycle PR crisis.” He added that he did not think Trump’s leadership through the crisis had been “reasonable or responsible, or right.” The “deficiencies” added up from there. “The way he kisses dictators’ butts,” Sasse said, listing his reservations about Trump. “I mean, the way he ignores that the Uighurs are in literal concentration camps in Xinjiang right now. He hasn’t lifted a finger on behalf of the Hong Kongers.” He continued: “The United States now regularly sells out our allies under his leadership, the way he treats women, spends like a drunken sailor.” Trump “mocks evangelicals behind closed doors,” he added. “His family has treated the presidency like a business opportunity. He’s flirted with white supremacists.” Each of these things, Sasse predicted, would have consequences, for Republicans and the nation. He sounded particularly alarmed about the potential damage Trump, who supported Democrats for decades as a businessman, could do to the conservative cause in the long term by driving the country “to the left.” Young people, he said, could “become permanent Democrats because they’ve just been repulsed by the obsessive nature of our politics.” Women, who have abandoned the party in droves, could decide “they need to turn away from this party permanently in the future.” “I’m now looking at the possibility of a Republican bloodbath in the Senate, and that’s why I’ve never been on the Trump train,” he said. “It’s why I didn’t agree to be on his reelection committee, and it’s why I’m not campaigning for him.” In a statement, Wegmann did not comment on Sasse’s remarks. He said the senator would remain focused on Senate races. “I don’t know how many more times we can shout this,” Wegmann said. “Even though the Beltway is obsessing exclusively about the presidential race, control of the Senate is 10 times more important.”

Slamming Trump, GOP Senator warns of a ‘Republican bloodbath’

The Philippines government on Friday lifted the moratorium on oil and gas exploration in the <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/japan-sends-three-vessels-to-south-china-sea-in-anti-submarine-exercise-334183">South China Sea</a> amid talks with China over the disputed region.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/china-protests-us-navys-provocative-actions-in-south-china-sea-334188">Also Read:&nbsp;</a><a href="http://13.235.153.162/world/china-protests-us-navys-provocative-actions-in-south-china-sea-334188" hreflang="en">China protests US Navy's 'provocative actions' in South China Sea</a>

Philippines had stopped drilling in the disputed waters in 2014, however, President Rodrigo Duterte&nbsp;began&nbsp;talks with China two years ago to jointly explore in the South China Sea.

"Now that the moratorium is lifted, I'm sure that will expedite the discussions," Energy Secretary Alfonso Cusi said.

Chinese foreign ministry spokesman Zhao Lijian said: "China hoped it could work together with the Philippines in jointly developing energy projects in the South China Sea."

"China and the Philippines have reached consensus on the joint development of oil and gas resources in the South China Sea and have established a cooperation mechanism for relevant consultations," Zhao Lijian added.

"I hope and believe that the two sides will meet each other halfway, promote joint development, and continue to make positive progress," he said.

Energy secretary Cusi said that three projects could resume while expressing confidence that local companies could proceed without any obstruction from China.

"The lifting of the suspension will help prime up our economy," Cusi said, adding it would "help in generating investments" amid the coronavirus pandemic which has hit the&nbsp;Philippines economy.

The Philippines government on Friday lifted the moratorium on oil and gas exploration in the South China Sea amid talks with China over the disputed region. Also Read: China protests US Navy's 'provocative actions' in South China Sea Philippines had stopped drilling in the disputed waters in 2014, however, President Rodrigo Duterte began talks with China two years ago to jointly explore in the South China Sea.

The Philippines government on Friday lifted the moratorium on oil and gas exploration in the South China Sea amid talks with China over the disputed region. Also Read: China protests US Navy's 'provocative actions' in South China Sea Philippines had stopped drilling in the disputed waters in 2014, however, President Rodrigo Duterte began talks with China two years ago to jointly explore in the South China Sea. "Now that the moratorium is lifted, I'm sure that will expedite the discussions," Energy Secretary Alfonso Cusi said. Chinese foreign ministry spokesman Zhao Lijian said: "China hoped it could work together with the Philippines in jointly developing energy projects in the South China Sea." "China and the Philippines have reached consensus on the joint development of oil and gas resources in the South China Sea and have established a cooperation mechanism for relevant consultations," Zhao Lijian added. "I hope and believe that the two sides will meet each other halfway, promote joint development, and continue to make positive progress," he said. Energy secretary Cusi said that three projects could resume while expressing confidence that local companies could proceed without any obstruction from China. "The lifting of the suspension will help prime up our economy," Cusi said, adding it would "help in generating investments" amid the coronavirus pandemic which has hit the Philippines economy.

Philippines, China seek to jointly develop energy projects in South China Sea

According to reports, President Lukashenko's government in <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/eu-imposes-sanctions-on-lukashenko-citing-worsening-situation-in-belarus-334906">Belarus</a> has put opposition leader Sviatlana Tsikhanouskaya on its "wanted list".

Watch:

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Russia's state-owned RIA news agency reported that Sviatlana Tsikhanouskaya was put on the "wanted list" by the Belarus government over allegedly making calls to overthrow the constitutional order.

Tsikhanouskaya had fled to Lithuania after the disputed August 9 elections which was claimed by Lukashenko. Tsikhanouskaya was later seen in Berlin where she met Chancellor Merkel while calling for Lukashenko's removal.

Tikhanovskaya,38, had earlier given an ultimatum to Lukashenko quit by October 25 and halt the "state terror". "If our demands are not met by October 25, the whole country will peacefully take to the streets," Tsikhanouskaya had said in a statement.

"And on October 26 a nationwide strike will begin at all enterprises, all roads will be blocked, and sales at state stores will collapse," she said, adding, "You have 13 days,"&nbsp;

Sviatlana's husband Sergei Tikhanovsky has been jailed by Lukashenko's regime.

Belarus has witnessed large scale street protests against Lukashenko who has been in power since 1994. Several people have been arrested in anti-government protests in the country. 
&nbsp; 
Tsikhanouskaya has also appeared on Russia's wanted list after the interior ministry asserted due to an agreement reached earlier on a regional block in which both Russia and Belarus were members.

According to reports, President Lukashenko's government in Belarus has put opposition leader Sviatlana Tsikhanouskaya on its "wanted list". Watch: Russia's state-owned RIA news agency reported that Sviatlana Tsikhanouskaya was put on the "wanted list" by the Belarus government over allegedly making calls to overthrow the constitutional order.

According to reports, President Lukashenko's government in Belarus has put opposition leader Sviatlana Tsikhanouskaya on its "wanted list". Watch: Russia's state-owned RIA news agency reported that Sviatlana Tsikhanouskaya was put on the "wanted list" by the Belarus government over allegedly making calls to overthrow the constitutional order. Tsikhanouskaya had fled to Lithuania after the disputed August 9 elections which was claimed by Lukashenko. Tsikhanouskaya was later seen in Berlin where she met Chancellor Merkel while calling for Lukashenko's removal. Tikhanovskaya,38, had earlier given an ultimatum to Lukashenko quit by October 25 and halt the "state terror". "If our demands are not met by October 25, the whole country will peacefully take to the streets," Tsikhanouskaya had said in a statement. "And on October 26 a nationwide strike will begin at all enterprises, all roads will be blocked, and sales at state stores will collapse," she said, adding, "You have 13 days," Sviatlana's husband Sergei Tikhanovsky has been jailed by Lukashenko's regime. Belarus has witnessed large scale street protests against Lukashenko who has been in power since 1994. Several people have been arrested in anti-government protests in the country. Tsikhanouskaya has also appeared on Russia's wanted list after the interior ministry asserted due to an agreement reached earlier on a regional block in which both Russia and Belarus were members.

Lukashenko regime in Belarus puts opposition leader Sviatlana Tsikhanouskaya on 'wanted list'

The <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/10000-more-children-a-month-could-die-of-malnutrition-due-to-covid-impact-who-335291">World Health Organization</a> (WHO) has said that remdesivir has had little or no effect on coronavirus patients' length of hospital stay or chances of survival.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/young-person-might-have-to-wait-until-2022-to-get-vaccine-who-scientist-saumya-swaminathan-335639">Also Read |&nbsp;Young person might have to wait until 2022 to get vaccine, says&nbsp;WHO scientist</a>

The drug was recently used to treat US President Donald Trump after he was detected with the virus. The US president had completed two doses of therapeutic drug remdesivir, according to White House doctor Sean Conley which he was administered soon after he arrived at the Walter Reed hospital.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/facebook-censors-wion-after-interview-with-chinese-virologist-dr-li-meng-yan-who-claimed-covid-19-is-lab-manufactured-334832">WHO</a> tested remdesivir, anti-HIV drug combination lopinavir/ritonavir, interferon and hydroxychloroquine in over 30 countries and found it had "little or no effect on 28-day mortality or the length of the in-hospital course among patients hospitalized with COVID-19."

"We're looking at what's next. We're looking at monoclonal anti-bodies, we're looking at immunomodulators and some of the newer anti-viral drugs that have been developed in the last few months," <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/dr-li-meng-yan-virologist-who-claims-covid-19-manufactured-in-china-lab-challenges-facebook-335158">WHO</a> chief scientist Soumya Swaminathan said.

There is a global shortage for remdesivir which is known to be an expensive drug. The US Food and Drug Administration(FDA) had earlier granted emergency use authorization(EUA) for the antiviral remdesivir for convalescent plasma and for hydroxychloroquine. It has been authorised in several countries.

Canada had earlier allowed remdesivir to be used for patients with severe coronavirus symptoms. It was the first drug that Canada had authorized for the treatment of COVID-19 patients. In July, the European Commission had authorized the use of remdesivir to treat the virus.

Remdesivir was earlier intended as a treatment for Ebola.

The World Health Organization (WHO) has said that remdesivir has had little or no effect on coronavirus patients' length of hospital stay or chances of survival.

The World Health Organization (WHO) has said that remdesivir has had little or no effect on coronavirus patients' length of hospital stay or chances of survival. Also Read | Young person might have to wait until 2022 to get vaccine, says WHO scientist The drug was recently used to treat US President Donald Trump after he was detected with the virus. The US president had completed two doses of therapeutic drug remdesivir, according to White House doctor Sean Conley which he was administered soon after he arrived at the Walter Reed hospital. WHO tested remdesivir, anti-HIV drug combination lopinavir/ritonavir, interferon and hydroxychloroquine in over 30 countries and found it had "little or no effect on 28-day mortality or the length of the in-hospital course among patients hospitalized with COVID-19." "We're looking at what's next. We're looking at monoclonal anti-bodies, we're looking at immunomodulators and some of the newer anti-viral drugs that have been developed in the last few months," WHO chief scientist Soumya Swaminathan said. There is a global shortage for remdesivir which is known to be an expensive drug. The US Food and Drug Administration(FDA) had earlier granted emergency use authorization(EUA) for the antiviral remdesivir for convalescent plasma and for hydroxychloroquine. It has been authorised in several countries. Canada had earlier allowed remdesivir to be used for patients with severe coronavirus symptoms. It was the first drug that Canada had authorized for the treatment of COVID-19 patients. In July, the European Commission had authorized the use of remdesivir to treat the virus. Remdesivir was earlier intended as a treatment for Ebola.

Remdesivir did not cut hospital stay or mortality in virus patients: WHO

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/taiwan-labels-china-latest-spy-accusation-as-fake-334879">Taiwan</a> President Tsai Ing-wen today tweeted a message saying the country was "lucky to be home to many Indian restaurants &amp; Taiwanese people love them."

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<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
<a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Taiwan?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Taiwan</a> is lucky to be home to many Indian restaurants, &amp; Taiwanese people love them. I always go for chana masala and naan, while <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/chai?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#chai</a> always takes me back to my travels in <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/India?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#India</a>, and memories of a vibrant, diverse &amp; colourful country. What are your favourite Indian dishes? <a href="https://t.co/IJbf5yZFLY">pic.twitter.com/IJbf5yZFLY</a>
— 蔡英文 Tsai Ing-wen (@iingwen) <a href="https://twitter.com/iingwen/status/1316608930651402240?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">October 15, 2020</a></blockquote>
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"I always go for chana masala and naan, while chai always takes me back to my travels in India, and memories of a vibrant, diverse &amp; colourful country," the <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/taiwan-claims-manipulation-after-china-shows-spy-confession-334594">Taiwan </a>president said in a tweet.

Tsai Ing-wen was quick to ask Twitterati on their "favourite Indian dishes".

The Taiwan government has made several friendship gestures towards India in the recent past amid growing tensions with <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/national-day-row-chinese-y-8-asw-aircraft-enters-taiwan-air-space-334300">China</a>. Earlier this month Taiwan's foreign minister Joseph Wu had hit out at the Chinese mission after it asked the Indian media to follow "One-China"&nbsp;policy.

A tweet by Taiwanese foreign ministry, said, "India is the largest democracy on Earth with a vibrant press &amp; freedom-loving people. But it looks like Communist China hoping to march into the subcontinent by imposing censorship."

"Taiwan's Indian friends will have one reply: GET LOST! JW", it said.

Earlier in the month, Taiwan had celebrated its National Day as Chinese jets entered its air space during the week leading to heightened tensions between the two countries.

Taiwan President Tsai Ing-wen today tweeted a message saying the country was "lucky to be home to many Indian restaurants & Taiwanese people love them." #Taiwan is lucky to be home to many Indian restaurants, & Taiwanese people love them.

Taiwan President Tsai Ing-wen today tweeted a message saying the country was "lucky to be home to many Indian restaurants & Taiwanese people love them." #Taiwan is lucky to be home to many Indian restaurants, & Taiwanese people love them. I always go for chana masala and naan, while #chai always takes me back to my travels in #India, and memories of a vibrant, diverse & colourful country. What are your favourite Indian dishes? pic.twitter.com/IJbf5yZFLY — 蔡英文 Tsai Ing-wen (@iingwen) October 15, 2020 × "I always go for chana masala and naan, while chai always takes me back to my travels in India, and memories of a vibrant, diverse & colourful country," the Taiwan president said in a tweet. Tsai Ing-wen was quick to ask Twitterati on their "favourite Indian dishes". The Taiwan government has made several friendship gestures towards India in the recent past amid growing tensions with China. Earlier this month Taiwan's foreign minister Joseph Wu had hit out at the Chinese mission after it asked the Indian media to follow "One-China" policy. A tweet by Taiwanese foreign ministry, said, "India is the largest democracy on Earth with a vibrant press & freedom-loving people. But it looks like Communist China hoping to march into the subcontinent by imposing censorship." "Taiwan's Indian friends will have one reply: GET LOST! JW", it said. Earlier in the month, Taiwan had celebrated its National Day as Chinese jets entered its air space during the week leading to heightened tensions between the two countries.

I always go for chana masala and naan, tweets Taiwan President Tsai Ing-wen

A man suffering from asthma in Britain lost his hearing in one ear after being stuck with <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/coronavirus-lockdowns-led-to-unprecedented-decline-in-global-emissions-study-335217">coronavirus</a>, reports said.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/covid-19-increases-risks-for-cancer-patients-common-cold-antibodies-no-help-vs-coronavirus-335363">Also Read:&nbsp;COVID-19 increases risks for cancer patients&nbsp;</a>&nbsp; &nbsp;

The 45-year-old man was admitted to ICU after he experienced difficulty in breathing as doctors put him on ventilator support. The man was suffering from <a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/100-year-old-myanmar-woman-beats-coronavirus-335191">COVID-19</a> symptoms for ten days earlier after which he was shifted to the hospital for 30 days.

The man was treated with remdesivir as doctors carried out blood transfusion on the patient after which he started showing signs of recovery.

The man later recovered and left the hospital. However, a week later he noticed ringing in his left ear which led to hearing loss, reports said.

The doctors were unable to ascertain the exact cause of his hearing loss. He was later administered steroids, a practice commonly used for those who suddenly lose their hearing, however, according to reports it was partially restored but it could not become normal.

Doctors also tested the man for flu, HIV and rheumatoid arthritis but all showed negative results. It is the first case of hearing loss due to coronavirus reported in the UK.

The doctors treating the patient have asked for further investigations into hearing loss connected with coronavirus. According to a study earlier, patients who have recovered from COVID-19 have reported hearing loss.

According to the BMJ journal, "hearing loss can be a significant cause of morbidity and can easily be missed in the intensive care setting. Being aware and screening for Sudden Sensorineural Hearing Loss(SSNHL) following COVID-19 enables an early course of steroids, which offers the best chance of recovering hearing."

A man suffering from asthma in Britain lost his hearing in one ear after being stuck with coronavirus, reports said. Also Read: COVID-19 increases risks for cancer patients The 45-year-old man was admitted to ICU after he experienced difficulty in breathing as doctors put him on ventilator support.

A man suffering from asthma in Britain lost his hearing in one ear after being stuck with coronavirus, reports said. Also Read: COVID-19 increases risks for cancer patients The 45-year-old man was admitted to ICU after he experienced difficulty in breathing as doctors put him on ventilator support. The man was suffering from COVID-19 symptoms for ten days earlier after which he was shifted to the hospital for 30 days. The man was treated with remdesivir as doctors carried out blood transfusion on the patient after which he started showing signs of recovery. The man later recovered and left the hospital. However, a week later he noticed ringing in his left ear which led to hearing loss, reports said. The doctors were unable to ascertain the exact cause of his hearing loss. He was later administered steroids, a practice commonly used for those who suddenly lose their hearing, however, according to reports it was partially restored but it could not become normal. Doctors also tested the man for flu, HIV and rheumatoid arthritis but all showed negative results. It is the first case of hearing loss due to coronavirus reported in the UK. The doctors treating the patient have asked for further investigations into hearing loss connected with coronavirus. According to a study earlier, patients who have recovered from COVID-19 have reported hearing loss. According to the BMJ journal, "hearing loss can be a significant cause of morbidity and can easily be missed in the intensive care setting. Being aware and screening for Sudden Sensorineural Hearing Loss(SSNHL) following COVID-19 enables an early course of steroids, which offers the best chance of recovering hearing."

Man in UK goes deaf in one ear after recovering from coronavirus

Just days ahead of the general elections, Facebook announced it was shutting down Advance New Zealand party's page over allegedly spreading misinformation about coronavirus.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-fumes-as-facebook-twitter-limit-reach-of-smoking-gun-article-on-biden-and-his-son-335344">Also Read:&nbsp;Trump fumes as Facebook, Twitter limit reach of 'smoking gun' article on Biden and his son</a>

Billy Te Kahika co-leader of Advance New Zealand said that Facebook have now officially interfered with the New Zealand 2020 elections.

However, Facebook said it will enforce the ban "regardless of anyone's political position or party affiliation". 
&nbsp; 
"We removed Advance New Zealand/New Zealand Public Party's Facebook Page for repeated violations" of misinformation policies," the social media giant said.

The elections in the country is due to take place on October 17 with New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern widely expected to win a second term. Opinion polls suggest Ardern's party may get the numbers to govern alone, however, the elections could show some surprises.

In order to get any seat in Parliament, a party must win at least 5% of the party vote, or win an electorate seat.

Ardern's Labour party has been fighting the coronavirus pandemic as the country removed all coronavirus restrictions last week after a second lockdown.

Kahika accused PM &nbsp;Ardern for being behind the Facebook ban.

"This is not North Korea, this is not China, but the way this government's behaving you'd think it is," Kahika said.

Just days ahead of the general elections, Facebook announced it was shutting down Advance New Zealand party's page over allegedly spreading misinformation about coronavirus.

Just days ahead of the general elections, Facebook announced it was shutting down Advance New Zealand party's page over allegedly spreading misinformation about coronavirus. Also Read: Trump fumes as Facebook, Twitter limit reach of 'smoking gun' article on Biden and his son Billy Te Kahika co-leader of Advance New Zealand said that Facebook have now officially interfered with the New Zealand 2020 elections. However, Facebook said it will enforce the ban "regardless of anyone's political position or party affiliation". "We removed Advance New Zealand/New Zealand Public Party's Facebook Page for repeated violations" of misinformation policies," the social media giant said. The elections in the country is due to take place on October 17 with New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern widely expected to win a second term. Opinion polls suggest Ardern's party may get the numbers to govern alone, however, the elections could show some surprises. In order to get any seat in Parliament, a party must win at least 5% of the party vote, or win an electorate seat. Ardern's Labour party has been fighting the coronavirus pandemic as the country removed all coronavirus restrictions last week after a second lockdown. Kahika accused PM Ardern for being behind the Facebook ban. "This is not North Korea, this is not China, but the way this government's behaving you'd think it is," Kahika said.

Ahead of polls, Facebook shuts New Zealand party's page over 'misinformation'

After Azerbaijan said it had destroyed ballistic missile launch sites inside <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/armenia-azerbaijan-continue-fighting-amid-rising-death-toll-335094">Armenia</a>, Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev warned Armenia over potential attacks on its oil pipelines.

Watch:

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/armenia-azerbaijan-conflict-azerbaijan-destroys-armenias-two-missile-launch-sites-335345/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

"If Armenia wishes to fulfill its plans and damage the export pipelines on Azerbaijani territory, the response will be really harsh for Yerevan," President Ilham Aliye told a Turkish broadcaster.

"Armenia is trying to attack and take control of our pipelines," President Ilham Aliye said.

The fighting between Armenia and <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/reports-of-new-armenia-azerbaijan-clashes-dent-ceasefire-hopes-334643">Azerbaijan</a> has continued despite a ceasefire agreement reached between the two sides in Moscow last week. Armenian defence ministry confirmed the military sites in the area had been hit.

"The attack was carried out based on the mere assumption that the subject equipment was allegedly going to strike at Azerbaijan's civilian settlements," defence ministry spokesman said. The conflict broke out on September 27 over the Nagorno-Karabakh region which is heavily populated by <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/armenia-and-azerbaijan-accuse-each-other-of-violating-fragile-truce-334365">Armenians</a> which had broken away from Baku's control after the breakup of the Soviet Union in 1991.

President Ilham Aliyev reiterating his tough stand said: "The TAP pipeline also has European stakeholders. These projects are highly important for European energy security. This is why we all should be interested in preventing any damage to these pipelines."

"We have made a warning. European countries starting to receive gas through the TANAP pipeline in 2021 should also warn Armenia. TANAP is not an exclusively Azerbaijani project, there are other stakeholders," Aliyev asserted.

The Minsk group comprising of France, Russia and the United States have tried to keep tensions at bay as both sides met in Moscow last week, but just hours into the agreement there were reports of shelling as both sides accused each other of firing at each other's positions.

Meanwhile, Azerbaijan ally Turkey said it wants a permanent solution to the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict. President Tayyip Erdogan called up Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin to reiterate the peace move.

After Azerbaijan said it had destroyed ballistic missile launch sites inside Armenia, Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev warned Armenia over potential attacks on its oil pipelines.

After Azerbaijan said it had destroyed ballistic missile launch sites inside Armenia, Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev warned Armenia over potential attacks on its oil pipelines. Watch: "If Armenia wishes to fulfill its plans and damage the export pipelines on Azerbaijani territory, the response will be really harsh for Yerevan," President Ilham Aliye told a Turkish broadcaster. "Armenia is trying to attack and take control of our pipelines," President Ilham Aliye said. The fighting between Armenia and Azerbaijan has continued despite a ceasefire agreement reached between the two sides in Moscow last week. Armenian defence ministry confirmed the military sites in the area had been hit. "The attack was carried out based on the mere assumption that the subject equipment was allegedly going to strike at Azerbaijan's civilian settlements," defence ministry spokesman said. The conflict broke out on September 27 over the Nagorno-Karabakh region which is heavily populated by Armenians which had broken away from Baku's control after the breakup of the Soviet Union in 1991. President Ilham Aliyev reiterating his tough stand said: "The TAP pipeline also has European stakeholders. These projects are highly important for European energy security. This is why we all should be interested in preventing any damage to these pipelines." "We have made a warning. European countries starting to receive gas through the TANAP pipeline in 2021 should also warn Armenia. TANAP is not an exclusively Azerbaijani project, there are other stakeholders," Aliyev asserted. The Minsk group comprising of France, Russia and the United States have tried to keep tensions at bay as both sides met in Moscow last week, but just hours into the agreement there were reports of shelling as both sides accused each other of firing at each other's positions. Meanwhile, Azerbaijan ally Turkey said it wants a permanent solution to the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict. President Tayyip Erdogan called up Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin to reiterate the peace move.

Armenia trying to attack and take control of our pipelines: Azerbaijan President

Amid tensions with <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/justin-trudeau-vows-to-fight-against-chinas-treatment-of-uighur-and-hong-kong-335131">China </a>over Hong Kong, the US State Department in its&nbsp;first report to Congress under the Hong Kong Autonomy Act&nbsp;said "our ongoing objection to Beijing's actions that are intentionally designed to erode the freedoms of the people of Hong Kong and impose the CCP's oppressive policies."

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/prepare-for-war-be-absolutely-loyal-xi-jinping-tells-chinese-troops-335294">Also Read:&nbsp;Prepare for war, be absolutely loyal:, Xi Jinping tells Chinese troops</a>

The US report seeks to add ten people to its blacklist of "Specially Designated Nationals" including Hong Kong's chief executive <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/nine-arrested-on-suspicion-of-helping-12-flee-hong-kong-for-taiwan-334214">Carrie Lam</a>. The US government had earlier imposed sanctions against Lam and the nine others in August.

The Hong Kong Autonomy Act has already been passed by Congress.

On Monday, Carrie Lam postponed a keynote address after being ordered to travel to mainland China. Lam said she would also travel to Shenzhen where President Xi was set to make a speech.

It is not a matter of waiting for directions," Lam said, adding,"It is a matter of responding to a positive indication from the central government that they want to take into account the chief executive's recommendations, that they really want to facilitate those policy measures so that Hong Kong people have more confidence that the economy will bounce back."

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/hong-kong-teacher-struck-off-for-holding-pro-independence-classes-332917">Hong Kong </a>is ruled under a "One Country, Two Systems" by China however after the passing of the national security law in June Western governments have roundly criticised Beijing's move. However, the Chinese government has thrown its weight behind Lam amid large scale protests witnessed earlier against the new bill.

Last year the Hong Kong chief executive had delivered her policy speech on video after being criticised by pro-democracy lawmakers.

Earlier this month, Hong Kong police had arrested several people amid protests as Carrie Lam hailed the city's "return to stability" at China national day celebrations as Lam attended a flag-raising ceremony with other senior officials.

"Over the past three months, the plain truth is, and it is obvious to see, that stability has been restored to society while national security has been safeguarded, and our people can continue to enjoy their basic rights and freedoms," Lam said.&nbsp;

Amid tensions with China over Hong Kong, the US State Department in its first report to Congress under the Hong Kong Autonomy Act said "our ongoing objection to Beijing's actions that are intentionally designed to erode the freedoms of the people of Hong Kong and impose the CCP's oppressive policies.

Amid tensions with China over Hong Kong, the US State Department in its first report to Congress under the Hong Kong Autonomy Act said "our ongoing objection to Beijing's actions that are intentionally designed to erode the freedoms of the people of Hong Kong and impose the CCP's oppressive policies." Also Read: Prepare for war, be absolutely loyal:, Xi Jinping tells Chinese troops The US report seeks to add ten people to its blacklist of "Specially Designated Nationals" including Hong Kong's chief executive Carrie Lam. The US government had earlier imposed sanctions against Lam and the nine others in August. The Hong Kong Autonomy Act has already been passed by Congress. On Monday, Carrie Lam postponed a keynote address after being ordered to travel to mainland China. Lam said she would also travel to Shenzhen where President Xi was set to make a speech. It is not a matter of waiting for directions," Lam said, adding,"It is a matter of responding to a positive indication from the central government that they want to take into account the chief executive's recommendations, that they really want to facilitate those policy measures so that Hong Kong people have more confidence that the economy will bounce back." Hong Kong is ruled under a "One Country, Two Systems" by China however after the passing of the national security law in June Western governments have roundly criticised Beijing's move. However, the Chinese government has thrown its weight behind Lam amid large scale protests witnessed earlier against the new bill. Last year the Hong Kong chief executive had delivered her policy speech on video after being criticised by pro-democracy lawmakers. Earlier this month, Hong Kong police had arrested several people amid protests as Carrie Lam hailed the city's "return to stability" at China national day celebrations as Lam attended a flag-raising ceremony with other senior officials. "Over the past three months, the plain truth is, and it is obvious to see, that stability has been restored to society while national security has been safeguarded, and our people can continue to enjoy their basic rights and freedoms," Lam said.

Trump administration targets Hong Kong leader Carrie Lam

The French government on Wednesday imposed curfew in<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/bars-cafes-in-paris-to-close-as-french-capital-placed-on-maximum-covid-19-alert-332645"> Paris</a> and eight other cities from Saturday amid rising coronavirus cases the country.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/paris-cafes-bars-to-shut-as-europe-confronts-second-coronavirus-wave-332736">Also Read:&nbsp;Paris cafes, bars to shut as Europe confronts second coronavirus wave</a>

"We have to act. We need to put a brake on the spread of the virus," President Emmanuel Macron said.

The <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/madrid-set-for-partial-lockdown-as-paris-authorities-eye-maximum-virus-alert-331830">shutdown</a> in the country would be in force between 9:00 pm and 6:00 am and will remain in place for four weeks. The French president said the government would seek a two-week extension from parliament to extend the curfew till December 1.

"It means that we won't go to restaurants after 9 p.m., we won't go round to a friend's place, we won't go out partying," Macron said, adding,"we have to adopt stricter measures in order to completely restore control."

Apart from Paris curfew will be&nbsp;imposed in &nbsp;Saint-Etienne, &nbsp;Lille, Lyon, Marseille, Grenoble, Toulouse, &nbsp;Montpellier and Rouen. The tough measures come as the coutry contiues to battle the virus with over 32,000 fatalties reported.

The French president added that the government's goal was to reduce the current rate of 20,000 new COVID-19 cases per day to 3,000 in order to reduce the burden on intensive care units as the government sought to prolong the state of health emergency.

In Germany, Chancellor Angela Merkel announced strict measures on gatherings.&nbsp;

"I am convinced that what we do now will be decisive for how we come through this pandemic," Merkel said.&nbsp;

The French government on Wednesday imposed curfew in Paris and eight other cities from Saturday amid rising coronavirus cases the country. Also Read: Paris cafes, bars to shut as Europe confronts second coronavirus wave "We have to act.

The French government on Wednesday imposed curfew in Paris and eight other cities from Saturday amid rising coronavirus cases the country. Also Read: Paris cafes, bars to shut as Europe confronts second coronavirus wave "We have to act. We need to put a brake on the spread of the virus," President Emmanuel Macron said. The shutdown in the country would be in force between 9:00 pm and 6:00 am and will remain in place for four weeks. The French president said the government would seek a two-week extension from parliament to extend the curfew till December 1. "It means that we won't go to restaurants after 9 p.m., we won't go round to a friend's place, we won't go out partying," Macron said, adding,"we have to adopt stricter measures in order to completely restore control." Apart from Paris curfew will be imposed in Saint-Etienne, Lille, Lyon, Marseille, Grenoble, Toulouse, Montpellier and Rouen. The tough measures come as the coutry contiues to battle the virus with over 32,000 fatalties reported. The French president added that the government's goal was to reduce the current rate of 20,000 new COVID-19 cases per day to 3,000 in order to reduce the burden on intensive care units as the government sought to prolong the state of health emergency. In Germany, Chancellor Angela Merkel announced strict measures on gatherings. "I am convinced that what we do now will be decisive for how we come through this pandemic," Merkel said.

France announces curfew in major cities as virus cases surge

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