<a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/it-stocks-propel-indian-shares-to-all-time-peaks-268818">Indian shares</a> ended firmer on Friday, with banking stocks leading gains, as investors assessed a raft of corporate earnings and awaited the release of the federal budget next week.

The <a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/nifty-sensex-inch-lower-zee-top-gainer-in-nifty-50-263548">NSE Nifty 50 Index</a> ended 0.56 per cent&nbsp;higher at 12,248.25, while the S&amp;P BSE&nbsp;Sensex&nbsp;closed down 0.55&nbsp;per cent&nbsp;at 41,613.19.

However, poorly received financial results from a few index heavyweights dragged the Nifty 0.84&nbsp;per cent&nbsp;lower this week, while analysts also expected markets to remain volatile until the federal budget on February&nbsp;1, which could include government measures to revive economic growth.

Ultratech Cement Ltd, a Nifty component, gained 2.6&nbsp;per cent&nbsp;after reporting on Friday an increase in its profit for the quarter ended December.

The Nifty banking index ended 0.77&nbsp;per cent&nbsp;firmer, with <a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/kotak-mahindra-bank-q4-profit-rises-14-to-rs-2038-crore-214769">Kotak Mahindra Bank</a> closing 2.3&nbsp;per cent&nbsp;higher. Private-sector lender <a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/board-member-at-yes-bank-quits-cites-governance-concerns-273443">Yes Bank</a> was the top gainer in the index with a 4.5&nbsp;per cent&nbsp;jump. Yes Bank stock, which rose for the third consecutive session, dropped 9&nbsp;per cent&nbsp;so far this year.

Indian shares ended firmer on Friday, with banking stocks leading gains, as investors assessed a raft of corporate earnings and awaited the release of the federal budget next week.

Indian shares ended firmer on Friday, with banking stocks leading gains, as investors assessed a raft of corporate earnings and awaited the release of the federal budget next week. The NSE Nifty 50 Index ended 0.56 per cent higher at 12,248.25, while the S&P BSE Sensex closed down 0.55 per cent at 41,613.19. However, poorly received financial results from a few index heavyweights dragged the Nifty 0.84 per cent lower this week, while analysts also expected markets to remain volatile until the federal budget on February 1, which could include government measures to revive economic growth. Ultratech Cement Ltd, a Nifty component, gained 2.6 per cent after reporting on Friday an increase in its profit for the quarter ended December. The Nifty banking index ended 0.77 per cent firmer, with Kotak Mahindra Bank closing 2.3 per cent higher. Private-sector lender Yes Bank was the top gainer in the index with a 4.5 per cent jump. Yes Bank stock, which rose for the third consecutive session, dropped 9 per cent so far this year.

Nifty, Sensex close higher, banking stocks shine

Ever wonder what life would be like on the Red Planet? An ongoing exhibition in London gives a taste of how integral design will be in humanity's journey to Mars.

'Moving to Mars' design exhibition is running till February 23 at the Design Museum in London and has more than 200 exhibits on display from <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/nasas-trip-to-mars-begins-in-california-clean-room-270678">NASA</a>, SpaceX, the European Space Agency and many others.&nbsp;

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I went to the moving to mars exhibition today at the London Design Museum &amp; it was awesome! I highly recommend it, they have good amount of history on spaceflight, as well as the tech being developed for future missions to Mars. It's really reinforced my eagerness to get to Mars! <a href="https://t.co/qT8vUqzc4n">pic.twitter.com/qT8vUqzc4n</a>
— Dr Maggie Lieu (@Space_Mog) <a href="https://twitter.com/Space_Mog/status/1198352326945394696?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">November 23, 2019</a></blockquote>
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The exhibition is about all things Mars and what will it take for the mankind to reach and start a life on the Red Planet.

From Mars-inspired fashion collection, Mars city design, the first spacesuit designed for Mars surface to the first sustainable urban design for the planet - a lot more is on the display for the visitors and space enthusiasts at the exhibition.&nbsp;

Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/unique-salt-formations-found-in-utah-can-provide-insights-regarding-life-on-mars-274462">Unique salt formations found in Utah provide insights regarding life on Mars</a>

Not just this, visitors will also get a delightful experience of gazing at the high-resolution imagery from Mars which has never been seen in public before, People can also visit a full-scale Mars home, learn about the evolution of space suits and meet the Mars rovers.&nbsp;

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Moving to Mars @ The Design Museum is definitely worth checking out too, London has the best exhibitions during winter <a href="https://t.co/3rSzojv6Zl">pic.twitter.com/3rSzojv6Zl</a>
— DARNELL TEMENU (@DarnellTemenu) <a href="https://twitter.com/DarnellTemenu/status/1199384476272484352?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">November 26, 2019</a></blockquote>
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Àlso read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/former-indian-software-analyst-writes-national-anthem-for-mars-271894">Former Indian software analyst writes ‘national’ anthem for Mars</a>

Designers have also installed their vision on what farming will look like on the Red Planet and how transporting food for the journey to Mars will be made possible.&nbsp;

Ever wonder what life would be like on the Red Planet? An ongoing exhibition in London gives a taste of how integral design will be in humanity's journey to Mars.

Ever wonder what life would be like on the Red Planet? An ongoing exhibition in London gives a taste of how integral design will be in humanity's journey to Mars. 'Moving to Mars' design exhibition is running till February 23 at the Design Museum in London and has more than 200 exhibits on display from NASA, SpaceX, the European Space Agency and many others. I went to the moving to mars exhibition today at the London Design Museum & it was awesome! I highly recommend it, they have good amount of history on spaceflight, as well as the tech being developed for future missions to Mars. It's really reinforced my eagerness to get to Mars! pic.twitter.com/qT8vUqzc4n — Dr Maggie Lieu (@Space_Mog) November 23, 2019 × The exhibition is about all things Mars and what will it take for the mankind to reach and start a life on the Red Planet. From Mars-inspired fashion collection, Mars city design, the first spacesuit designed for Mars surface to the first sustainable urban design for the planet - a lot more is on the display for the visitors and space enthusiasts at the exhibition. Also read: Unique salt formations found in Utah provide insights regarding life on Mars Not just this, visitors will also get a delightful experience of gazing at the high-resolution imagery from Mars which has never been seen in public before, People can also visit a full-scale Mars home, learn about the evolution of space suits and meet the Mars rovers. Moving to Mars @ The Design Museum is definitely worth checking out too, London has the best exhibitions during winter pic.twitter.com/3rSzojv6Zl — DARNELL TEMENU (@DarnellTemenu) November 26, 2019 × Àlso read: Former Indian software analyst writes ‘national’ anthem for Mars Designers have also installed their vision on what farming will look like on the Red Planet and how transporting food for the journey to Mars will be made possible.

Beyond Earth: Designers give a peek into what life could look like on Mars

Days after Pakistan's all-weather friend China raised the Kashmir issue at a closed-door meeting of the UNSC, Pakistan PM Imran Khan seems to have gone back to his Kashmir agenda.

In a series of tweets posted earlier today, Khan continued with his false allegations of atrocities in Kashmir and called for UN intervention.

"As Indian Occupation forces continue to target &amp; kill civilians across the LOC with increasing intensity &amp; frequency, there is an urgent need for UN SC to insist India allow UNMOGIP return to IOJK-side of LOC. We fear an Indian false flag operation," Khan tweeted out.

Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/pakistan-should-more-more-to-take-non-reversible-action-terror-united-kingdom-274667">Pakistan should do more to take non-reversible action against terror, says United Kingdom</a>

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I want to make clear to India and the international community that if India continues its military attacks killing civilians across LOC, Pakistan will find it increasingly difficult to remain an inactive observer along the LOC.
— Imran Khan (@ImranKhanPTI) <a href="https://twitter.com/ImranKhanPTI/status/1218790897275502592?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">January 19, 2020</a></blockquote>
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"I want to make clear to India and the international community that if India continues its military attacks killing civilians across LOC, Pakistan will find it increasingly difficult to remain an inactive observer along the LOC," his tweet read.&nbsp;

Khan, in his address to the nation on August 14, last year had called for protests by overseas Pakistanis at Indian consulates across the world.

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Watch | '<a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Pakistan?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Pakistan</a> won't remain an inactive observer' 
 
Pak PM <a href="https://twitter.com/ImranKhanPTI?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@ImranKhanPTI</a> hints at state-backed terror? 
 
More on this by <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/WION?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#WION</a>'s <a href="https://twitter.com/MollyGambhir?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@MollyGambhir</a> <a href="https://t.co/LDJ2PXwPt4">pic.twitter.com/LDJ2PXwPt4</a>
— WION (@WIONews) <a href="https://twitter.com/WIONews/status/1218949994113196032?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">January 19, 2020</a></blockquote>
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He tried to get China to raise the issue twice at the UNSC including as recently as last week. None of the other P5 members backed Pakistan's claims.

The world community has refused to intervene in the matter with many Islamic nations like the Maldives and Bangladesh backing India's stand on Jammu and Kashmir, describing it being <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/article-370-abrogation-indias-internal-matter-other-countries-shouldnt-comment-on-it-maldives-foreign-minister-abdulla-shahid-to-wion-251932">India's internal matter</a>.

Days after Pakistan's all-weather friend China raised the Kashmir issue at a closed-door meeting of the UNSC, Pakistan PM Imran Khan seems to have gone back to his Kashmir agenda.

Days after Pakistan's all-weather friend China raised the Kashmir issue at a closed-door meeting of the UNSC, Pakistan PM Imran Khan seems to have gone back to his Kashmir agenda. In a series of tweets posted earlier today, Khan continued with his false allegations of atrocities in Kashmir and called for UN intervention. "As Indian Occupation forces continue to target & kill civilians across the LOC with increasing intensity & frequency, there is an urgent need for UN SC to insist India allow UNMOGIP return to IOJK-side of LOC. We fear an Indian false flag operation," Khan tweeted out. Also read: Pakistan should do more to take non-reversible action against terror, says United Kingdom I want to make clear to India and the international community that if India continues its military attacks killing civilians across LOC, Pakistan will find it increasingly difficult to remain an inactive observer along the LOC. — Imran Khan (@ImranKhanPTI) January 19, 2020 × "I want to make clear to India and the international community that if India continues its military attacks killing civilians across LOC, Pakistan will find it increasingly difficult to remain an inactive observer along the LOC," his tweet read. Khan, in his address to the nation on August 14, last year had called for protests by overseas Pakistanis at Indian consulates across the world. Watch | '#Pakistan won't remain an inactive observer' Pak PM @ImranKhanPTI hints at state-backed terror? More on this by #WION's @MollyGambhir pic.twitter.com/LDJ2PXwPt4 — WION (@WIONews) January 19, 2020 × He tried to get China to raise the issue twice at the UNSC including as recently as last week. None of the other P5 members backed Pakistan's claims. The world community has refused to intervene in the matter with many Islamic nations like the Maldives and Bangladesh backing India's stand on Jammu and Kashmir, describing it being India's internal matter.

Pakistan won't remain inactive observer along LoC: Imran Khan

Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Central and South Asian Affairs <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/us-acting-assistant-secretary-welcomes-kartarpur-agreement-between-india-pakistan-258095">Alice Wells</a>&nbsp;will arrive in <a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/islamabad-may-host-oic-foreign-ministers-meet-on-kashmir-caa-report-270827">Islamabad</a> today on a four-day visit to discuss several bilateral issues. 
 
According to sources, during her visit, Wells will meet several political and military representatives of the country to discuss the <a href="https://www.wionews.com/opinions/strains-in-us-pak-relations-what-does-it-mean-for-india-191158">US-Pakistan </a>diplomatic affairs, mending ties with Afghanistan and current problems in the country.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/opinions/strains-in-us-pak-relations-what-does-it-mean-for-india-191158">Also read:&nbsp;Ups and downs in US-Pakistan relations: What does it mean for India?</a>

According to the US department of state, she will also ''address a think tank'' and discuss ''bilateral and regional problems with the members of civil society''.

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Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for South and Central Asian Affairs Alice Wells will travel to Sri Lanka, India, and Pakistan, from January 13-22. <a href="https://t.co/aIIv0cr3qI">https://t.co/aIIv0cr3qI</a>
— State_SCA (@State_SCA) <a href="https://twitter.com/State_SCA/status/1215374276846653441?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">January 9, 2020</a></blockquote>
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Previously, the chief US diplomat had visited <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/sri-lankan-president-ajit-doval-discuss-cooperation-on-intelligence-sharing-maritime-security-275297">Colombo</a>, Sri Lanka on January 13 and 14 and met several senior government officials. 
 
She was also supposed to attend the <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/fifth-edition-of-raisina-dialogue-focusing-on-geopolitics-geo-economics-begins-today-274129">Raisina dialogue</a> in India from January 15-18 to ''strengthen the <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/us-officials-to-travel-to-india-next-week-to-further-us-india-trade-talks-262217">US-India</a> partnership after the success of US-India 2+2 <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/india-us-commence-22-ministerial-dialogue-in-washington-dc-269125">Ministerial Dialogue</a> 2019,'' an official release of said.

Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Central and South Asian Affairs Alice Wells will arrive in Islamabad today on a four-day visit to discuss several bilateral issues.

Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Central and South Asian Affairs Alice Wells will arrive in Islamabad today on a four-day visit to discuss several bilateral issues. According to sources, during her visit, Wells will meet several political and military representatives of the country to discuss the US-Pakistan diplomatic affairs, mending ties with Afghanistan and current problems in the country. Also read: Ups and downs in US-Pakistan relations: What does it mean for India? According to the US department of state, she will also ''address a think tank'' and discuss ''bilateral and regional problems with the members of civil society''. Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for South and Central Asian Affairs Alice Wells will travel to Sri Lanka, India, and Pakistan, from January 13-22. https://t.co/aIIv0cr3qI — State_SCA (@State_SCA) January 9, 2020 × Previously, the chief US diplomat had visited Colombo, Sri Lanka on January 13 and 14 and met several senior government officials. She was also supposed to attend the Raisina dialogue in India from January 15-18 to ''strengthen the US-India partnership after the success of US-India 2+2 Ministerial Dialogue 2019,'' an official release of said.

US envoy Alice Wells to arrive in Islamabad on 4-day trip

Donald Trump is the president of one of the most powerful nations in the world and thinks that while he juggles between work and his personal life, he has his health and fitness just about right.&nbsp;

In an exclusive interview with news agency Reuters, Trump revealed his love for food and aversion for hard-core exercising. The US President's love for all things junk is not unknown to the world.

Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-gave-dramatic-account-of-soleimanis-last-minutes-before-death-report-275139">Trump gave dramatic account of Soleimani's last minutes before death</a>

The US president prefers to make alterations to his diet and exercise portion control as opposed to making use of the White House gymnasium services.&nbsp;

“A lot of people go to the gym and they’ll work out for two hours and all. I’ve seen people ... then they get their new knees when they’re 55 years old and they get their new hips and they do all those things. I don’t have those problems,” Trump told Reuters.&nbsp;

Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/on-michelle-obamas-birthday-trump-administration-reverses-her-healthy-school-lunch-reform-275136">On Michelle Obama's birthday, Trump administration reverses her 'healthy' school-lunch reform</a>

During the interview, Trump said that he gets enough exercise, "more exercise than people think". Trump said he "walks" runs to a "building next door" and does "this" and "that".&nbsp;

Calling himself a "believer in diet", Trump described himself as physically strong and endorsed smaller portions of food, having no qualms with cutting down on "more fattening ingredients”.

(With inputs from Reuters)

Donald Trump is the president of one of the most powerful nations in the world and thinks that while he juggles between work and his personal life, he has his health and fitness just about right.

Donald Trump is the president of one of the most powerful nations in the world and thinks that while he juggles between work and his personal life, he has his health and fitness just about right. In an exclusive interview with news agency Reuters, Trump revealed his love for food and aversion for hard-core exercising. The US President's love for all things junk is not unknown to the world. Also read: Trump gave dramatic account of Soleimani's last minutes before death The US president prefers to make alterations to his diet and exercise portion control as opposed to making use of the White House gymnasium services. “A lot of people go to the gym and they’ll work out for two hours and all. I’ve seen people ... then they get their new knees when they’re 55 years old and they get their new hips and they do all those things. I don’t have those problems,” Trump told Reuters. Also read: On Michelle Obama's birthday, Trump administration reverses her 'healthy' school-lunch reform During the interview, Trump said that he gets enough exercise, "more exercise than people think". Trump said he "walks" runs to a "building next door" and does "this" and "that". Calling himself a "believer in diet", Trump described himself as physically strong and endorsed smaller portions of food, having no qualms with cutting down on "more fattening ingredients”. (With inputs from Reuters)

At 73, Donald Trump says he is 'physically strong' and gets 'more exercise than people think'

The Citizenship Amendment Act (CAA) is an "internal matter" of India according to Bangladesh prime minister Sheikh Hasina who in her first-ever response to the passage of the controversial legislation enacted last year in India also said that it was "not necessary".

"We don't understand why [the Indian government] did it. It was not necessary," the prime minister said in an interview to Gulf News.

The CAA was passed by the Parliament of India last December, and provides a path to citizenship for members of Hindu, Sikh, Buddhist, Jain, Parsi and Christian religious minorities who have allegedly fled persecution from Pakistan, Bangladesh and Afghanistan before December 2014.

"[Still], it is an internal affair," Hasina said during a visit to the Abu Dhabi Sustainability Week.

Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/opinions-blogs/how-citizenship-amendment-act-caa-is-different-from-nrc-and-npr-274608">How Citizenship Amendment Act (CAA) is different from NRC and NPR</a>

"Bangladesh has always maintained that the CAA and NRC are internal matters of India. The Government of India, on their part, has also repeatedly maintained that the NRC is an internal exercise of India and Prime Minister Modi has in person assured me of the same during my visit to New Delhi in October 2019," she added.

Bangladesh, where 10.7 per cent of the 161 million-strong population is Hindu and 0.6 per cent Buddhist, has denied any migration to India because of religious persecution.

India, since the enactment of the CAA last month, along with declarations by the Indian government that the National Register of Citizens (NRC) will be carried out nationwide soon, has been witnessing a continuous stream of protests and violence nationwide.

Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/opinions/how-caa-and-nrc-are-affecting-india-bangladesh-ties-271710">How CAA and NRC affect India-Bangladesh ties</a>

The National Register of Citizens or NRC, on the other hand, aims to identify illegal immigrants settled in the country.

Analysts in Bangladesh have expressed fear that Indian Muslims who are unable to prove their citizenship claims will seek shelter in Bangladesh.

The prime minister, however, remarked that there has been no recorded reverse migration from India.

"No, there is no reverse migration from India. But within India, people are facing many problems," Hasina said. (ANI)

&nbsp;

The Citizenship Amendment Act (CAA) is an "internal matter" of India according to Bangladesh prime minister Sheikh Hasina who in her first-ever response to the passage of the controversial legislation enacted last year in India also said that it was "not necessary".

The Citizenship Amendment Act (CAA) is an "internal matter" of India according to Bangladesh prime minister Sheikh Hasina who in her first-ever response to the passage of the controversial legislation enacted last year in India also said that it was "not necessary". "We don't understand why [the Indian government] did it. It was not necessary," the prime minister said in an interview to Gulf News. The CAA was passed by the Parliament of India last December, and provides a path to citizenship for members of Hindu, Sikh, Buddhist, Jain, Parsi and Christian religious minorities who have allegedly fled persecution from Pakistan, Bangladesh and Afghanistan before December 2014. "[Still], it is an internal affair," Hasina said during a visit to the Abu Dhabi Sustainability Week. Also read: How Citizenship Amendment Act (CAA) is different from NRC and NPR "Bangladesh has always maintained that the CAA and NRC are internal matters of India. The Government of India, on their part, has also repeatedly maintained that the NRC is an internal exercise of India and Prime Minister Modi has in person assured me of the same during my visit to New Delhi in October 2019," she added. Bangladesh, where 10.7 per cent of the 161 million-strong population is Hindu and 0.6 per cent Buddhist, has denied any migration to India because of religious persecution. India, since the enactment of the CAA last month, along with declarations by the Indian government that the National Register of Citizens (NRC) will be carried out nationwide soon, has been witnessing a continuous stream of protests and violence nationwide. Also read: How CAA and NRC affect India-Bangladesh ties The National Register of Citizens or NRC, on the other hand, aims to identify illegal immigrants settled in the country. Analysts in Bangladesh have expressed fear that Indian Muslims who are unable to prove their citizenship claims will seek shelter in Bangladesh. The prime minister, however, remarked that there has been no recorded reverse migration from India. "No, there is no reverse migration from India. But within India, people are facing many problems," Hasina said. (ANI)

CAA not necessary but it is India's internal matter: Bangladesh PM Sheikh Hasina

RJD and Congress have forged an alliance for the Delhi Assembly polls and as per the agreement former has got four seats to contest.

RJD candidates will contest on Burari, Kirari, Uttam Nagar and Palam seats. This came after Congress on Saturday, announced its list of candidates for 54 assembly constituencies out of 70 in the national capital.

According to sources, the party will most likely field "Purvanchali faces" as its candidates however it has not disclosed its cards yet.

Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/delhi-election-arvind-kejriwal-promises-to-end-civic-woes-in-manifesto-275254">Delhi election - Arvind Kejriwal promises to end civic woes in manifesto</a>

Both the parties will come out with a common manifesto for the Delhi elections that are expected to be announced soon.

RJD leader Manoj Jha said, "Delhi Chief Ministers Arvind Kejriwal`s silence over CAA, NPR and NRC is surprising."Voting in Delhi will be held on February 8 and counting of votes will take place on February 11.

&nbsp;

RJD and Congress have forged an alliance for the Delhi Assembly polls and as per the agreement former has got four seats to contest. RJD candidates will contest on Burari, Kirari, Uttam Nagar and Palam seats.

RJD and Congress have forged an alliance for the Delhi Assembly polls and as per the agreement former has got four seats to contest. RJD candidates will contest on Burari, Kirari, Uttam Nagar and Palam seats. This came after Congress on Saturday, announced its list of candidates for 54 assembly constituencies out of 70 in the national capital. According to sources, the party will most likely field "Purvanchali faces" as its candidates however it has not disclosed its cards yet. Also read: Delhi election - Arvind Kejriwal promises to end civic woes in manifesto Both the parties will come out with a common manifesto for the Delhi elections that are expected to be announced soon. RJD leader Manoj Jha said, "Delhi Chief Ministers Arvind Kejriwal`s silence over CAA, NPR and NRC is surprising."Voting in Delhi will be held on February 8 and counting of votes will take place on February 11.

RJD to contest on 4 seats in Delhi in alliance with Congress

Iraqi youth angry at their government's glacial pace of reform ramped up their protests on Sunday, sealing streets with burning tyres and threatening further escalation unless their demands are met.

The rallies demanding an overhaul of the ruling system have rocked Shiite-majority parts of Iraq since October but had thinned out in recent weeks amid rising <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/foreign-powers-to-discuss-ways-out-libya-crisis-with-rival-camps-275217">Iran-US tensions</a>.

Protesters had feared Iraq would be caught in the middle of the geopolitical storm and last Monday gave the government one week to make progress on reform pledges.

A day before the deadline expires, hundreds of angry young people descended on the main protest camp in Baghdad's <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/thousands-of-iraqis-rally-against-government-iran-and-us-273470">Tahrir Square</a> as well as nearby Tayaran Square.

They burned tyres to block highways and bridges, turning back cars and causing traffic jams across the city.&nbsp;

At least 10 people including police officers were wounded when security forces tried to clear the sit-ins with tear gas and protesters responded by throwing rocks, medical and security sources told reporters.&nbsp;

"This is only the first escalation," one protester with a scarf wrapped around his face as smoke from the tyres turned the sky behind him a charcoal grey.

"We want to send a message to the government: Stop procrastinating! The people know what you're doing," he said, adding ominously: "Tomorrow the deadline ends, and then things could get totally of control."&nbsp;

Protesters are demanding early elections based on a reformed voting law, a new prime minister to replace current caretaker premier <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-iran-tensions-washington-turns-down-iraqi-request-to-remove-troops-273509">Adel Abdel Mahdi</a> and that officials deemed corrupt be held to account.

Abdel Mahdi resigned nearly two months ago, but political parties have thus far failed to agree on a successor and he has continued to run the government as a caretaker.

Demonstrators have publicly rejected the names circulating as possible replacements and are furious that other sweeping reform measures have not been implemented.

"We began to escalate today because the government did not respond to our demands, notably forming an independent government that could save Iraq," said Haydar Kadhim, a demonstrator in the southern protest hotspot of Nasiriyah.&nbsp;

"Last Monday, we gave them a deadline of seven days. That deadline ends tonight," Kadhim told reporters.

A fellow protester, 20-year-old university student Mohammad Kareem, said more escalation could come.&nbsp;

"We gave the government a timeframe to implement our demands, but it looks like it doesn't care one bit," he said.

"We will keep up our movement and keep escalating to confront this government, which continues to procrastinate," Kareem told reporters.

Rallies also swelled in the cities of Kut, <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/paralysis-in-iraq-as-protesters-harden-position-270033">Diwaniyah</a>, and Amara, where most government offices, schools, and universities have been shuttered for months.

In the holy city of <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/thousands-of-mourners-pay-respect-as-qasem-soleimanis-body-reaches-iran-272228">Najaf</a>, youth wrapped in checkered black-and-white scarves and carrying Iraqi flags lit tyres and began a sit-in on a main road leading to the capital.

Further the south in the oil-rich port city of <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/iraqi-security-forces-kill-one-protester-wound-25-sources-275090">Basra</a>, students gathered in an ongoing strike in support of the rallies elsewhere.

The protests are the largest and bloodiest grassroots movement in Iraq in decades, with nearly 460 people dead and over 25,000 wounded since they erupted on October 1.

While the violence at the protests themselves has dropped slightly, activists say they face an escalating campaign of intimidation, kidnapping and assassination attempts.

Young protesters are also apprehensive about a rival protest on January 24 organized by firebrand cleric Moqtada Sadr in order to pressure US forces to leave.

Last week, Sadr urged Iraqis to hold "a million-strong, peaceful, unified demonstration to condemn the American presence and its violations".

Iraqi political figures have ramped up their calls for foreign forces&nbsp;including some 5,200 US troops to leave the country following a US drone strike that killed Iran's revered Quds Force chief <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/russia-iran-shot-down-ukranian-passenger-plane-after-us-jets-were-seen-at-its-borders-275045">Qasem Soleimani</a> and top Iraqi military official Abu Mahdi al-Muhandis.&nbsp;

Both were key brokers in Iraq's political scene, which has been left reeling by their absence.&nbsp;

Iraq's parliament voted on January 5 in favor of ousting foreign forces but the legal procedure for doing so remains murky.

Bases, where US forces are stationed, have been under a steady stream of rocket attacks for several months that have killed one American contractor and one Iraqi soldier.

Iraqi youth angry at their government's glacial pace of reform ramped up their protests on Sunday, sealing streets with burning tyres and threatening further escalation unless their demands are met.

Iraqi youth angry at their government's glacial pace of reform ramped up their protests on Sunday, sealing streets with burning tyres and threatening further escalation unless their demands are met. The rallies demanding an overhaul of the ruling system have rocked Shiite-majority parts of Iraq since October but had thinned out in recent weeks amid rising Iran-US tensions. Protesters had feared Iraq would be caught in the middle of the geopolitical storm and last Monday gave the government one week to make progress on reform pledges. A day before the deadline expires, hundreds of angry young people descended on the main protest camp in Baghdad's Tahrir Square as well as nearby Tayaran Square. They burned tyres to block highways and bridges, turning back cars and causing traffic jams across the city. At least 10 people including police officers were wounded when security forces tried to clear the sit-ins with tear gas and protesters responded by throwing rocks, medical and security sources told reporters. "This is only the first escalation," one protester with a scarf wrapped around his face as smoke from the tyres turned the sky behind him a charcoal grey. "We want to send a message to the government: Stop procrastinating! The people know what you're doing," he said, adding ominously: "Tomorrow the deadline ends, and then things could get totally of control." Protesters are demanding early elections based on a reformed voting law, a new prime minister to replace current caretaker premier Adel Abdel Mahdi and that officials deemed corrupt be held to account. Abdel Mahdi resigned nearly two months ago, but political parties have thus far failed to agree on a successor and he has continued to run the government as a caretaker. Demonstrators have publicly rejected the names circulating as possible replacements and are furious that other sweeping reform measures have not been implemented. "We began to escalate today because the government did not respond to our demands, notably forming an independent government that could save Iraq," said Haydar Kadhim, a demonstrator in the southern protest hotspot of Nasiriyah. "Last Monday, we gave them a deadline of seven days. That deadline ends tonight," Kadhim told reporters. A fellow protester, 20-year-old university student Mohammad Kareem, said more escalation could come. "We gave the government a timeframe to implement our demands, but it looks like it doesn't care one bit," he said. "We will keep up our movement and keep escalating to confront this government, which continues to procrastinate," Kareem told reporters. Rallies also swelled in the cities of Kut, Diwaniyah, and Amara, where most government offices, schools, and universities have been shuttered for months. In the holy city of Najaf, youth wrapped in checkered black-and-white scarves and carrying Iraqi flags lit tyres and began a sit-in on a main road leading to the capital. Further the south in the oil-rich port city of Basra, students gathered in an ongoing strike in support of the rallies elsewhere. The protests are the largest and bloodiest grassroots movement in Iraq in decades, with nearly 460 people dead and over 25,000 wounded since they erupted on October 1. While the violence at the protests themselves has dropped slightly, activists say they face an escalating campaign of intimidation, kidnapping and assassination attempts. Young protesters are also apprehensive about a rival protest on January 24 organized by firebrand cleric Moqtada Sadr in order to pressure US forces to leave. Last week, Sadr urged Iraqis to hold "a million-strong, peaceful, unified demonstration to condemn the American presence and its violations". Iraqi political figures have ramped up their calls for foreign forces including some 5,200 US troops to leave the country following a US drone strike that killed Iran's revered Quds Force chief Qasem Soleimani and top Iraqi military official Abu Mahdi al-Muhandis. Both were key brokers in Iraq's political scene, which has been left reeling by their absence. Iraq's parliament voted on January 5 in favor of ousting foreign forces but the legal procedure for doing so remains murky. Bases, where US forces are stationed, have been under a steady stream of rocket attacks for several months that have killed one American contractor and one Iraqi soldier.

Iraq: Angry youth step up protest at 'slow pace of reforms'

Lebanese rescuers treated more than 300 people for injuries during hours of clashes between security forces and protesters that rocked central <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/former-nissan-boss-ghosn-says-french-envoy-warned-about-nissan-turning-against-him-274341">Beirut</a> on Saturday night.

<img alt="Fireworks are set off in front of police officers standing in position behind riot shields during the protest" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="dacbb317-b37f-496c-947f-940928c4b91e" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/Untitled%20design%20%2835%29_2.jpg" /> 
[ Fireworks are set off in front of police officers standing in position behind riot shields during the protest (Courtesy: Reuters) ]

It was the highest toll in some of the most intense violence since largely peaceful protests erupted across the country in October. As&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/prince-harry-draws-attention-to-2021-rugby-league-world-cup-274856">Lebanon</a>&nbsp;sinks deeper into its worst economic crisis in decades, anger has boiled over at a ruling elite dominating the country since the 1975-1990 civil war.

Watch: Fire engulfed in protester's camps in clash between security forces, protesters

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/beirut-fire-engulfed-in-protesters-camps-in-clash-between-security-forces-protesters-275301/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

The Lebanese Red Cross said it had treated 220 people who were wounded on both sides on Saturday night, taking 80 of them to hospital. The Civil Defence said it had helped 114 others.

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FINAL UPDATE: 18 ambulances, 80 EMTs and 6 dispatchers from the LRC responded to the protests in downtown Beirut. Over 80 victims have been transported to nearby hospitals and over 140 injured were treated at the scene. LRC teams are still on standby and ready to respond. <a href="https://t.co/p1OG7WFqwl">pic.twitter.com/p1OG7WFqwl</a>
— Lebanese Red Cross (@RedCrossLebanon) <a href="https://twitter.com/RedCrossLebanon/status/1218619286190809088?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">January 18, 2020</a></blockquote>
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Smoke enveloped a commercial district of the capital as security forces fired volleys of tear gas and unleashed water cannons. Riot police chased after men and women near&nbsp;Lebanon's parliament late into the night.

<img alt="A riot police kicks a tear gas canister during a protest against a ruling elite" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="84a7e4d3-2ccc-47f6-a34d-806c20c3f42c" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/Untitled%20design%20%2837%29_3.jpg" /> 
[ A riot police kicks a tear gas canister during a protest against a ruling elite (Courtesy: Reuters) ]

Protesters, with their faces covered, hurled stones, steel barriers and flower pots. They ripped branches off trees and signposts off the ground, charging at riot police.

In three months of protests, which have gripped the country and pushed Prime Minister <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/consultations-to-name-lebanese-pm-delayed-until-thursday-268534">Saad Hariri</a> to quit, politicians wrangling over cabinet seats have failed to agree on a new government or a rescue plan.

Meanwhile, the crisis is biting: the Lebanese pound has lost nearly half its value, dollar shortages have driven up prices and confidence in the banking system has collapsed.

Lebanese rescuers treated more than 300 people for injuries during hours of clashes between security forces and protesters that rocked central Beirut on Saturday night.

Lebanese rescuers treated more than 300 people for injuries during hours of clashes between security forces and protesters that rocked central Beirut on Saturday night. [ Fireworks are set off in front of police officers standing in position behind riot shields during the protest (Courtesy: Reuters) ] It was the highest toll in some of the most intense violence since largely peaceful protests erupted across the country in October. As Lebanon sinks deeper into its worst economic crisis in decades, anger has boiled over at a ruling elite dominating the country since the 1975-1990 civil war. Watch: Fire engulfed in protester's camps in clash between security forces, protesters The Lebanese Red Cross said it had treated 220 people who were wounded on both sides on Saturday night, taking 80 of them to hospital. The Civil Defence said it had helped 114 others. FINAL UPDATE: 18 ambulances, 80 EMTs and 6 dispatchers from the LRC responded to the protests in downtown Beirut. Over 80 victims have been transported to nearby hospitals and over 140 injured were treated at the scene. LRC teams are still on standby and ready to respond. pic.twitter.com/p1OG7WFqwl — Lebanese Red Cross (@RedCrossLebanon) January 18, 2020 × Smoke enveloped a commercial district of the capital as security forces fired volleys of tear gas and unleashed water cannons. Riot police chased after men and women near Lebanon's parliament late into the night. [ A riot police kicks a tear gas canister during a protest against a ruling elite (Courtesy: Reuters) ] Protesters, with their faces covered, hurled stones, steel barriers and flower pots. They ripped branches off trees and signposts off the ground, charging at riot police. In three months of protests, which have gripped the country and pushed Prime Minister Saad Hariri to quit, politicians wrangling over cabinet seats have failed to agree on a new government or a rescue plan. Meanwhile, the crisis is biting: the Lebanese pound has lost nearly half its value, dollar shortages have driven up prices and confidence in the banking system has collapsed.

Over 300 people wounded in Beirut protest clashes: Lebanese Red Cross

India's trade minister will not meet with his Malaysian counterpart in Davos next week because of his tight schedule, an Indian trade ministry official said on Sunday, as a spat simmers between the <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/malaysian-pm-expresses-concern-after-india-puts-curbs-on-palm-oil-imports-274231">top buyer of palm oil and its biggest supplier</a>.

Hindu-majority India has repeatedly objected to Malaysian Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad speaking out against a new citizenship law which critics say discriminate against Muslims.

Malaysia, a Muslim-majority nation, is the second biggest producer and exporter of palm oil and India's restrictions on the refined variety of the commodity imposed last week have been seen as a <a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/india-puts-curbs-on-palm-oil-imports-from-malaysia-following-pm-mahathir-mohamad-caa-remark-273134">retaliation for Mahathir's criticism of New Delhi</a>.

A Malaysian government spokesman said on Friday that trade ministers from India and Malaysia could meet on the sidelines of the World Economic Forum's annual meeting in Davos.

But the Indian trade ministry official, who said he was speaking on behalf of the ministry, said no meeting was planned between India's Piyush Goyal and Malaysia's Darell Leiking.

Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/india-palm-import-curbs-to-start-malaysia-indonesia-price-war-souces-273149">India palm import curbs to start Malaysia, Indonesia price war</a>

"I can tell you fair and square there's no meeting between the Malaysian minister and the Indian trade minister at Davos," he said, asking not to be named as he was not a government spokesman.

"As part of a larger meeting of trade ministers they may be both together, but there's no meeting. The schedule is already finalised, and it's full."

India last week imposed curbs on refined palm oil, which a source in New Delhi with direct knowledge of the matter said could be used to deny or delay imports from Malaysia. India has been Malaysia's top palm market for five years.

The row dragged benchmark Malaysian palm futures to their biggest weekly decline in more than 11 years on Friday.

Malaysia's Leiking has sent a message to Goyal wishing him well for the Davos meeting, according to the message reviewed by Reuters.

Spokespeople for the trade ministries of India and Malaysia did not immediately respond to queries from Reuters.

Mahathir, the world's oldest premier at 94 and one of the Muslim world's biggest voices, has said he would continue to speak out against "wrong things" even if his words cost his country financially.

"Why is he harming his own country by his erratic actions?" the Indian official said, referring to Mahathir. "The comments he's making are very unprecedented."

Responding to a question on India's new religion-based citizenship law, Mahathir said last month the country was trying to "deprive some Muslims of their citizenship". At the U.N. General Assembly in September, he said India had "invaded and occupied" Kashmir, a disputed Muslim-majority region also claimed by Pakistan.

India's trade minister will not meet with his Malaysian counterpart in Davos next week because of his tight schedule, an Indian trade ministry official said on Sunday, as a spat simmers between the top buyer of palm oil and its biggest supplier.

India's trade minister will not meet with his Malaysian counterpart in Davos next week because of his tight schedule, an Indian trade ministry official said on Sunday, as a spat simmers between the top buyer of palm oil and its biggest supplier. Hindu-majority India has repeatedly objected to Malaysian Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad speaking out against a new citizenship law which critics say discriminate against Muslims. Malaysia, a Muslim-majority nation, is the second biggest producer and exporter of palm oil and India's restrictions on the refined variety of the commodity imposed last week have been seen as a retaliation for Mahathir's criticism of New Delhi. A Malaysian government spokesman said on Friday that trade ministers from India and Malaysia could meet on the sidelines of the World Economic Forum's annual meeting in Davos. But the Indian trade ministry official, who said he was speaking on behalf of the ministry, said no meeting was planned between India's Piyush Goyal and Malaysia's Darell Leiking. Also read: India palm import curbs to start Malaysia, Indonesia price war "I can tell you fair and square there's no meeting between the Malaysian minister and the Indian trade minister at Davos," he said, asking not to be named as he was not a government spokesman. "As part of a larger meeting of trade ministers they may be both together, but there's no meeting. The schedule is already finalised, and it's full." India last week imposed curbs on refined palm oil, which a source in New Delhi with direct knowledge of the matter said could be used to deny or delay imports from Malaysia. India has been Malaysia's top palm market for five years. The row dragged benchmark Malaysian palm futures to their biggest weekly decline in more than 11 years on Friday. Malaysia's Leiking has sent a message to Goyal wishing him well for the Davos meeting, according to the message reviewed by Reuters. Spokespeople for the trade ministries of India and Malaysia did not immediately respond to queries from Reuters. Mahathir, the world's oldest premier at 94 and one of the Muslim world's biggest voices, has said he would continue to speak out against "wrong things" even if his words cost his country financially. "Why is he harming his own country by his erratic actions?" the Indian official said, referring to Mahathir. "The comments he's making are very unprecedented." Responding to a question on India's new religion-based citizenship law, Mahathir said last month the country was trying to "deprive some Muslims of their citizenship". At the U.N. General Assembly in September, he said India had "invaded and occupied" Kashmir, a disputed Muslim-majority region also claimed by Pakistan.

As palm row simmers, India says no meeting with Malaysia in Davos

After facing backlash over his comments on internet services in Jammu and Kashmir, NITI Aayog member VK Saraswat issued an apology on Sunday and said that his remark had been misquoted.&nbsp;

"I have been quoted out of context. If this misquotation has hurt the feelings of the people of Kashmir, I apologise," he said today.&nbsp;

Saraswat on Saturday had said that snapping of internet services in Jammu and Kashmir does not make any difference. "What do you watch on the internet there? Besides watching dirty films, you do nothing," he had said.&nbsp;

Saraswat's was slammed on social media with many asking for an apology.&nbsp;

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NITI Aayog's VK Saraswat: I have been quoted out of context. If this misquotation has hurt the feelings of the people of Kashmir, I apologise and would not like them to carry this impression that I am against the rights of the Kashmiris to have internet access. <a href="https://t.co/8bwfkBGk6i">https://t.co/8bwfkBGk6i</a> <a href="https://t.co/jwvHaDPVg1">pic.twitter.com/jwvHaDPVg1</a>
— ANI (@ANI) <a href="https://twitter.com/ANI/status/1218850529670942720?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">January 19, 2020</a></blockquote>
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Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/supreme-court-orders-review-on-all-restrictive-orders-in-jammu-and-kashmir-after-article-370-abrogation-273307">Supreme Court orders review on all restrictive orders in Jammu and Kashmir after Article 370 abrogation</a>

"...They (politicians) use social media to fuel protests. What difference does it make if there’s no internet in Kashmir? What do you watch on the internet there? What e-tailing is happening? Besides watching dirty films, you do nothing," he had said.&nbsp;

Saraswat today clarified that he does not want anyone to think that he is against the rights of the people of Kashmir to have access to the internet.&nbsp;

Jammu and Kashmir Principal Secretary Rohit Kansal on Saturday said that voice and SMS services on all local prepaid SIM cards shall be restored across Jammu and Kashmir, news agency ANI reported.&nbsp;

"2G mobile data on postpaid mobile for accessing white-listed websites shall be allowed in all 10 districts of Jammu and Kupwara, Bandipora in Kashmir division. Mobile internet shall remain suspended in Budgam, Ganderbal, Baramulla, Srinagar, Kulgam, Anantnag, Shopian and Pulwama," Kansal told media today during a press conference.&nbsp;

Telecom services were snapped in Jammu and Kashmir last year in August after the abrogation of Article 370.&nbsp;

Earlier this week, restrictions on the internet services in parts of <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/broadband-and-mobile-internet-services-partially-restored-in-jammu-kashmir-274350">Jammu and Kashmir were lifted in five districts</a>.

Access to the internet was said to be granted to institutions catering to duties and websites of the government such as the banking firms.

The move came after the Supreme Court, earlier this month, directed the administration to review within a week all telecom restrictions in Jammu and Kashmir.&nbsp;

After facing backlash over his comments on internet services in Jammu and Kashmir, NITI Aayog member VK Saraswat issued an apology on Sunday and said that his remark had been misquoted.

After facing backlash over his comments on internet services in Jammu and Kashmir, NITI Aayog member VK Saraswat issued an apology on Sunday and said that his remark had been misquoted. "I have been quoted out of context. If this misquotation has hurt the feelings of the people of Kashmir, I apologise," he said today. Saraswat on Saturday had said that snapping of internet services in Jammu and Kashmir does not make any difference. "What do you watch on the internet there? Besides watching dirty films, you do nothing," he had said. Saraswat's was slammed on social media with many asking for an apology. NITI Aayog's VK Saraswat: I have been quoted out of context. If this misquotation has hurt the feelings of the people of Kashmir, I apologise and would not like them to carry this impression that I am against the rights of the Kashmiris to have internet access. https://t.co/8bwfkBGk6i pic.twitter.com/jwvHaDPVg1 — ANI (@ANI) January 19, 2020 × Also read: Supreme Court orders review on all restrictive orders in Jammu and Kashmir after Article 370 abrogation "...They (politicians) use social media to fuel protests. What difference does it make if there’s no internet in Kashmir? What do you watch on the internet there? What e-tailing is happening? Besides watching dirty films, you do nothing," he had said. Saraswat today clarified that he does not want anyone to think that he is against the rights of the people of Kashmir to have access to the internet. Jammu and Kashmir Principal Secretary Rohit Kansal on Saturday said that voice and SMS services on all local prepaid SIM cards shall be restored across Jammu and Kashmir, news agency ANI reported. "2G mobile data on postpaid mobile for accessing white-listed websites shall be allowed in all 10 districts of Jammu and Kupwara, Bandipora in Kashmir division. Mobile internet shall remain suspended in Budgam, Ganderbal, Baramulla, Srinagar, Kulgam, Anantnag, Shopian and Pulwama," Kansal told media today during a press conference. Telecom services were snapped in Jammu and Kashmir last year in August after the abrogation of Article 370. Earlier this week, restrictions on the internet services in parts of Jammu and Kashmir were lifted in five districts. Access to the internet was said to be granted to institutions catering to duties and websites of the government such as the banking firms. The move came after the Supreme Court, earlier this month, directed the administration to review within a week all telecom restrictions in Jammu and Kashmir.

Not against rights of Kashmiris to have internet access: NITI Aayog's VK Saraswat clarifies after sparking controversy

What we know about new coronavirus outbreak in Chinese city of Wuhan

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Rajasthan News in Hindi: In-depth coverage of Rajasthan Crime, Political News, Education, Rajasthan Weather Update and Latest Rajasthan News on Zee News Rajasthan.