Police in Vietnam have confiscated an estimated 345,000 used&nbsp;condoms which had been cleaned and resold as new, state media reported.

Footage broadcast by state-owned Vietnam Television (VTV) this week showed dozens of large bags containing the used contraceptives scattered across the floor of a warehouse in the southern province of Binh Duong.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/is-coronavirus-triggering-a-shortage-of-condoms-289086">Is coronavirus triggering a shortage of condoms?</a>

Police said the bags weighed over 360 kilograms (794 lbs), equivalent to 345,000&nbsp;condoms, according to VTV.

The owner of the warehouse said they had received a "monthly input of used&nbsp;condoms from an unknown person," state newspaper Tuoi Tre reported.

A woman detained during the bust told police that the used prophylactics were first boiled in water then dried and reshaped on a wooden phallus before being repackaged and resold.

VTV said it was not clear how many of the recycled&nbsp;condoms had already been sold. The detained woman said she had received $0.17 for every kilogramme of recycled&nbsp;condoms she produced.

Neither she nor the owner of the warehouse were available for comment.

Police in Vietnam have confiscated an estimated 345,000 used condoms which had been cleaned and resold as new, state media reported. Footage broadcast by state-owned Vietnam Television (VTV) this week showed dozens of large bags containing the used contraceptives scattered across the floor of a warehouse in the southern province of Binh Duong.

Police in Vietnam have confiscated an estimated 345,000 used condoms which had been cleaned and resold as new, state media reported. Footage broadcast by state-owned Vietnam Television (VTV) this week showed dozens of large bags containing the used contraceptives scattered across the floor of a warehouse in the southern province of Binh Duong. Also read: Is coronavirus triggering a shortage of condoms? Police said the bags weighed over 360 kilograms (794 lbs), equivalent to 345,000 condoms, according to VTV. The owner of the warehouse said they had received a "monthly input of used condoms from an unknown person," state newspaper Tuoi Tre reported. A woman detained during the bust told police that the used prophylactics were first boiled in water then dried and reshaped on a wooden phallus before being repackaged and resold. VTV said it was not clear how many of the recycled condoms had already been sold. The detained woman said she had received $0.17 for every kilogramme of recycled condoms she produced. Neither she nor the owner of the warehouse were available for comment.

Vietnam police busts racket of 'recycled condoms' being resold on sale

Turkish authorities on Friday issued arrest warrants for 82 people, including a mayor, over pro-Kurdish protests six years ago, officials and local media said.

The warrants relate to October 2014 protests in Turkey sparked by the seizure by Islamic State (IS) jihadists of the mainly Kurdish Syrian town of Kobane.

Protesters flooded streets in Turkey's mainly Kurdish southeast in early October 2014, accusing the Turkish army of standing by as Islamic State besieged Kobani, just across the Syrian border.

The crimes committed during the protests included murder, attempted murder, theft, damaging property, looting, burning the Turkish flag and injuring 326 security officials and 435 citizens.

There was also a warrant for the mayor of the eastern city of Kars, Ayhan Bilgen, Hurriyet daily reported.

Bilgen won the city in 2019 local elections representing the pro-Kurdish Peoples' Democratic Party (HDP), which is Turkey's second-largest opposition group in the parliament.

Of a total of 65 HDP mayors returned in those elections, 47 have now been replaced by unelected officials, with some detained on terror charges, the party said last month.

Ankara accuses the Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK) militant group of inciting the demonstrations. It also accuses the pro-Kurdish Peoples Democratic Party (HDP) of links to the PKK and supporting the protests. The HDP, the third largest party in parliament, denies this.

In a statement on Friday, prosecutors in Ankara said arrest warrants were issued over "several calls made to invite the public to the streets and carry out terror acts", adding suspects would be sought in seven provinces.

"The Ankara Prosecutor's Terror Crimes Investigation Bureau has launched an investigation on the PKK terrorist organisation and its so-called executives, as well as certain political party executives and members... and, at the current stage, ordered the detention of 82 suspects," the prosecutor's office said.

Broadcaster NTV and other media said the suspects included HDP members including the mayor of the northeastern Kars province Ayhan Bilgen, former lawmaker Sirri Sureyya Onder, and some party executives, and that some had already been detained.

The PKK, designated a terrorist group by Turkey, the United States and European Union, has fought against the state in the southeast since 1984. A ceasefire collapsed in 2015.

Turkish authorities on Friday issued arrest warrants for 82 people, including a mayor, over pro-Kurdish protests six years ago, officials and local media said. The warrants relate to October 2014 protests in Turkey sparked by the seizure by Islamic State (IS) jihadists of the mainly Kurdish Syrian town of Kobane.

Turkish authorities on Friday issued arrest warrants for 82 people, including a mayor, over pro-Kurdish protests six years ago, officials and local media said. The warrants relate to October 2014 protests in Turkey sparked by the seizure by Islamic State (IS) jihadists of the mainly Kurdish Syrian town of Kobane. Protesters flooded streets in Turkey's mainly Kurdish southeast in early October 2014, accusing the Turkish army of standing by as Islamic State besieged Kobani, just across the Syrian border. The crimes committed during the protests included murder, attempted murder, theft, damaging property, looting, burning the Turkish flag and injuring 326 security officials and 435 citizens. There was also a warrant for the mayor of the eastern city of Kars, Ayhan Bilgen, Hurriyet daily reported. Bilgen won the city in 2019 local elections representing the pro-Kurdish Peoples' Democratic Party (HDP), which is Turkey's second-largest opposition group in the parliament. Of a total of 65 HDP mayors returned in those elections, 47 have now been replaced by unelected officials, with some detained on terror charges, the party said last month. Ankara accuses the Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK) militant group of inciting the demonstrations. It also accuses the pro-Kurdish Peoples Democratic Party (HDP) of links to the PKK and supporting the protests. The HDP, the third largest party in parliament, denies this. In a statement on Friday, prosecutors in Ankara said arrest warrants were issued over "several calls made to invite the public to the streets and carry out terror acts", adding suspects would be sought in seven provinces. "The Ankara Prosecutor's Terror Crimes Investigation Bureau has launched an investigation on the PKK terrorist organisation and its so-called executives, as well as certain political party executives and members... and, at the current stage, ordered the detention of 82 suspects," the prosecutor's office said. Broadcaster NTV and other media said the suspects included HDP members including the mayor of the northeastern Kars province Ayhan Bilgen, former lawmaker Sirri Sureyya Onder, and some party executives, and that some had already been detained. The PKK, designated a terrorist group by Turkey, the United States and European Union, has fought against the state in the southeast since 1984. A ceasefire collapsed in 2015.

Turkey orders arrest of 82 including mayor over pro-Kurdish protest

The United States has slammed a Chinese air force video that seemed to show a simulated attack on a facility in the country calling it a&nbsp;"propaganda" designed to coerce and antagonise.

The video showed nuclear-capable H-6 bombers striking what appears to be Anderson, though it did not directly mention the base name, as regional tensions rise and the US&nbsp;carries out a major biennial drill near&nbsp;Guam.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/chinas-pla-video-showing-attack-on-us-airbase-uses-footage-from-hollywood-films-329077">China's PLA video showing attack on US airbase uses footage from Hollywood films</a>

"I'm always concerned about our ability to protect our service members and their families," Brig. Gen. Jeremy T. Sloane, Andersen's commander, told reporters on a conference call about the ongoing Valiant Shield exercises.

"The video itself - they know the timing of the exercise," he added. "It's a propaganda video ... although we're always concerned about the protection of the island and the protection of our people, the video itself is just purely propaganda designed to coerce and antagonise us."

Also see:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/aircraft-carrier-killer-why-us-china-tested-missiles-on-same-day-amid-tension-at-south-china-sea-318653">Aircraft carrier killer: Why US, China tested missiles on same day amid tension at South China Sea</a>

The Chinese government has not commented on the video, which lifted taken some scenes from Hollywood movies like "Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen", to the amusement of posters on Chinese social media.

It was released on September&nbsp;19 on the Chinese air force's Weibo account, in the midst of the September&nbsp;14-25 Valiant Shield drill.

Sloane said Valiant Shield continued as scheduled.

"The exercise itself is going to go on as planned because it's designed to make sure that we're trained and ready to conduct ourselves across a variety of operations in the Indo-Pacific and to support our allies and partners."

Guam&nbsp;is home to major US&nbsp;military facilities, including the air base, which would be key to responding to any conflict in the Asia-Pacific region.

The video also came as China carried out a second day of drills near Chinese-claimed Taiwan, to express anger at the visit of a senior US&nbsp;State Department official to Taipei.

The H-6 has been involved in multiple Chinese flights around and near Taiwan, according to Taiwan's air force, including those last week.

The United States has slammed a Chinese air force video that seemed to show a simulated attack on a facility in the country calling it a "propaganda" designed to coerce and antagonise.

The United States has slammed a Chinese air force video that seemed to show a simulated attack on a facility in the country calling it a "propaganda" designed to coerce and antagonise. The video showed nuclear-capable H-6 bombers striking what appears to be Anderson, though it did not directly mention the base name, as regional tensions rise and the US carries out a major biennial drill near Guam. Also read: China's PLA video showing attack on US airbase uses footage from Hollywood films "I'm always concerned about our ability to protect our service members and their families," Brig. Gen. Jeremy T. Sloane, Andersen's commander, told reporters on a conference call about the ongoing Valiant Shield exercises. "The video itself - they know the timing of the exercise," he added. "It's a propaganda video ... although we're always concerned about the protection of the island and the protection of our people, the video itself is just purely propaganda designed to coerce and antagonise us." Also see: Aircraft carrier killer: Why US, China tested missiles on same day amid tension at South China Sea The Chinese government has not commented on the video, which lifted taken some scenes from Hollywood movies like "Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen", to the amusement of posters on Chinese social media. It was released on September 19 on the Chinese air force's Weibo account, in the midst of the September 14-25 Valiant Shield drill. Sloane said Valiant Shield continued as scheduled. "The exercise itself is going to go on as planned because it's designed to make sure that we're trained and ready to conduct ourselves across a variety of operations in the Indo-Pacific and to support our allies and partners." Guam is home to major US military facilities, including the air base, which would be key to responding to any conflict in the Asia-Pacific region. The video also came as China carried out a second day of drills near Chinese-claimed Taiwan, to express anger at the visit of a senior US State Department official to Taipei. The H-6 has been involved in multiple Chinese flights around and near Taiwan, according to Taiwan's air force, including those last week.

US slams China's Guam-style attack video as 'propaganda' designed to 'antagonise'

Norway's 83-year-old King Harald V was admitted to the main hospital in Oslo on Friday, the Norwegian palace said&nbsp;without disclosing details of his condition.

The king, who has been on the throne for 29 years, is now on sick leave and Crown Prince Haakon will take over his duties temporarily, the palace said in a brief statement.

Harald ascended the throne upon the death of his father King Olav on January 17, 1991.

A keen yachtsman who has taken part in regattas including the 1964 Olympic Games in Tokyo, King Harald and is seen by Norwegians as a unifying figure.

He has insisted he will not abdicate despite declining health that saw him spend a week in hospital in January after a bout of dizziness.

In the early 2000s, he underwent surgery for bladder cancer and later to repair a heart valve.

The country's first native-born king since the 14th century, he married a commoner as a prince and won hearts in his egalitarian country by leading the mourning in 2011 for the victims of mass killer Anders Behring Breivik.

Norway's 83-year-old King Harald V was admitted to the main hospital in Oslo on Friday, the Norwegian palace said without disclosing details of his condition. The king, who has been on the throne for 29 years, is now on sick leave and Crown Prince Haakon will take over his duties temporarily, the palace said in a brief statement.

Norway's 83-year-old King Harald V was admitted to the main hospital in Oslo on Friday, the Norwegian palace said without disclosing details of his condition. The king, who has been on the throne for 29 years, is now on sick leave and Crown Prince Haakon will take over his duties temporarily, the palace said in a brief statement. Harald ascended the throne upon the death of his father King Olav on January 17, 1991. A keen yachtsman who has taken part in regattas including the 1964 Olympic Games in Tokyo, King Harald and is seen by Norwegians as a unifying figure. He has insisted he will not abdicate despite declining health that saw him spend a week in hospital in January after a bout of dizziness. In the early 2000s, he underwent surgery for bladder cancer and later to repair a heart valve. The country's first native-born king since the 14th century, he married a commoner as a prince and won hearts in his egalitarian country by leading the mourning in 2011 for the victims of mass killer Anders Behring Breivik.

Norway's King Harald V admitted to hospital

Criminal charges are rare in police killings of Black Americans

Taking another step forward in its dissent of Hong Kong, China's Communist party has issued a guideline that will deprive hundreds of journalists of their right to report.

The&nbsp;Hong&nbsp;Kong&nbsp;new media rules exclude recognition of press passes issued by local media associations including the&nbsp;Hong&nbsp;Kong&nbsp;Journalists Association and&nbsp;Hong&nbsp;Kong&nbsp;Press Photographers Association (HKPPA), while accepting journalists from 205 bodies registered with the government and international media.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/hong-kong-activist-joshua-wong-arrested-for-unauthorised-assembly-329869" hreflang="en">Hong Kong activist Joshua Wong arrested for 'unauthorised assembly'</a>

News associations say the move could limit the work of and raise the risks of arrest for freelancers and student reporters, who have captured some of the most striking scenes of the pro-democracy protests that roiled the city last year, including a video of a police officer shooting a demonstrator in October.

While, China's foreign ministry&nbsp;said on Thursday it supports the&nbsp;Hong&nbsp;Kong&nbsp;government in strengthening the management of media in the territory, following a move by&nbsp;Hong&nbsp;Kong&nbsp;police to narrow the definition of "media representatives."

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/hong-kong-security-law-sends-jitters-through-citys-feisty-press-314362">Hong Kong security law sends jitters through city's feisty press</a>

The&nbsp;Hong&nbsp;Kong&nbsp;Journalists Association (HKJA) said a move by police to narrow the definition of "media representatives" allowed at public events such as protests could limit scrutiny on law enforcers.

Police are suspicious of student reporters, who fit the age group of the most ardent protesters, and say they have discovered fake media badges and been attacked by fake reporters.

"All the police want is to limit us," said HKJA chairman Chris Yeung, appearing next to representatives of HKPPA and six other media unions.

"Journalism students are the future of our industry," he said, speaking in front of a banner reading "Defend the truth, no government vetting."

Some students who said they were reporting for their student union publications have been arrested at protests for suspected crimes including rioting.

Late on Wednesday, Security Secretary John Lee said freedom of the media remained intact.

The change to internal guidelines meant that recognised reporters will be allowed in cordoned zones where media is not usually allowed and could also be offered interviews at the scene, which has also been rare, he said.

Lee said the guidelines do not attempt to change the definition of journalists who can conduct reporting outside cordoned areas.

The Foreign Correspondents Club (FCC) said on Wednesday the move was "another step in the erosion of&nbsp;Hong&nbsp;Kong's once cherished press freedom as it would give the police, rather than reporters and editors,&nbsp;the power to determine who covers the police".

The FCC expressed concerns that journalists not recognised under the new guidelines risked being arrested for unlawful assembly and rioting.

China's foreign ministry branch in&nbsp;Hong&nbsp;Kong&nbsp;said on Wednesday that the club should "immediately stop meddling with&nbsp;Hong&nbsp;Kong&nbsp;affairs on the pretext of press freedom".

"The truth is not to be distorted," it said. "By anxiously whitewashing the fake journalists, FCC&nbsp;Hong&nbsp;Kong&nbsp;is attempting to endorse the rioters and condone their 'burn with us' violence, thus sowing more trouble in the city."

Pro-democracy protests have been smaller and fewer this year due to coronavirus restrictions on gatherings and since the introduction of a national security law on June 30. There are calls for protests on Oct 1., China's national day.

Taking another step forward in its dissent of Hong Kong, China's Communist party has issued a guideline that will deprive hundreds of journalists of their right to report.

Taking another step forward in its dissent of Hong Kong, China's Communist party has issued a guideline that will deprive hundreds of journalists of their right to report. The Hong Kong new media rules exclude recognition of press passes issued by local media associations including the Hong Kong Journalists Association and Hong Kong Press Photographers Association (HKPPA), while accepting journalists from 205 bodies registered with the government and international media. Also read: Hong Kong activist Joshua Wong arrested for 'unauthorised assembly' News associations say the move could limit the work of and raise the risks of arrest for freelancers and student reporters, who have captured some of the most striking scenes of the pro-democracy protests that roiled the city last year, including a video of a police officer shooting a demonstrator in October. While, China's foreign ministry said on Thursday it supports the Hong Kong government in strengthening the management of media in the territory, following a move by Hong Kong police to narrow the definition of "media representatives." Also read: Hong Kong security law sends jitters through city's feisty press The Hong Kong Journalists Association (HKJA) said a move by police to narrow the definition of "media representatives" allowed at public events such as protests could limit scrutiny on law enforcers. Police are suspicious of student reporters, who fit the age group of the most ardent protesters, and say they have discovered fake media badges and been attacked by fake reporters. "All the police want is to limit us," said HKJA chairman Chris Yeung, appearing next to representatives of HKPPA and six other media unions. "Journalism students are the future of our industry," he said, speaking in front of a banner reading "Defend the truth, no government vetting." Some students who said they were reporting for their student union publications have been arrested at protests for suspected crimes including rioting. Late on Wednesday, Security Secretary John Lee said freedom of the media remained intact. The change to internal guidelines meant that recognised reporters will be allowed in cordoned zones where media is not usually allowed and could also be offered interviews at the scene, which has also been rare, he said. Lee said the guidelines do not attempt to change the definition of journalists who can conduct reporting outside cordoned areas. The Foreign Correspondents Club (FCC) said on Wednesday the move was "another step in the erosion of Hong Kong's once cherished press freedom as it would give the police, rather than reporters and editors, the power to determine who covers the police". The FCC expressed concerns that journalists not recognised under the new guidelines risked being arrested for unlawful assembly and rioting. China's foreign ministry branch in Hong Kong said on Wednesday that the club should "immediately stop meddling with Hong Kong affairs on the pretext of press freedom". "The truth is not to be distorted," it said. "By anxiously whitewashing the fake journalists, FCC Hong Kong is attempting to endorse the rioters and condone their 'burn with us' violence, thus sowing more trouble in the city." Pro-democracy protests have been smaller and fewer this year due to coronavirus restrictions on gatherings and since the introduction of a national security law on June 30. There are calls for protests on Oct 1., China's national day.

How China is stifling press freedom in Hong Kong

Belarusian leader Alexander Lukashenko on Thursday responded defiantly to the European Union and the United States which refused to recognise his inauguration as president citing rigged polls.

"They're shouting that they don't recognise us," Lukashenko said at a meeting with the Chinese Ambassador Cui Qiming.

A number of Western countries have refused to acknowledge Lukashenko as president, following his inauguration on Wednesday.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/cannot-consider-lukashenko-legitimately-elected-leader-of-belarus-us-329799" hreflang="en">Cannot consider Lukashenko legitimately elected leader of Belarus: US</a>

He claimed to have won 80 percent of the vote in August 9 polls despite huge support for his opposition rival, Svetlana Tikhanovskaya.

The United States described the elections as "fraudulent."

Lukashenko insisted: "We never asked anyone to recognise or not recognise our elections, or to recognise the legitimacy of the re-elected president or not."

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/thousands-protest-in-minsk-after-belarusian-leader-lukashenko-hastily-sworn-in-329768" hreflang="en">Thousands protest in Minsk after Belarusian leader Lukashenko hastily sworn-in</a>

On Thursday, the European Union said that Lukashenko's inauguration for a sixth term the day before lacked "any democratic legitimacy" and was reviewing its relations with Minsk.

Earlier on Wednesday, the United States and European countries including Germany said they refused to recognise Lukashenko as the president of the ex-Soviet state because the elections were not free or fair.&nbsp;

The non-transparent ballot included several days of early voting while&nbsp;Belarus&nbsp;failed to invite international observer group OSCE in time.

The opposition has called for fresh elections to be held according to international standards.

The authoritarian leader,&nbsp;in power since 1994,&nbsp;said of the inauguration that "the main thing is that this should correspond to our country's constitution. And if they see contradictions, let them say so."&nbsp;

Lukashenko also responded to criticism of his decision to hold his inauguration without prior announcement and without live television coverage, in an apparent move to prevent protesters gathering.

The Belarusian strongman said that his motorcade drove through the city and some 2,000 people were invited to the ceremony including the military, arguing "there was no secret."

Several thousand protesters took to the streets of Minsk on Wednesday evening and the interior ministry said police detained 252 demonstrators in the capital.

Belarusian leader Alexander Lukashenko on Thursday responded defiantly to the European Union and the United States which refused to recognise his inauguration as president citing rigged polls.

Belarusian leader Alexander Lukashenko on Thursday responded defiantly to the European Union and the United States which refused to recognise his inauguration as president citing rigged polls. "They're shouting that they don't recognise us," Lukashenko said at a meeting with the Chinese Ambassador Cui Qiming. A number of Western countries have refused to acknowledge Lukashenko as president, following his inauguration on Wednesday. Also read: Cannot consider Lukashenko legitimately elected leader of Belarus: US He claimed to have won 80 percent of the vote in August 9 polls despite huge support for his opposition rival, Svetlana Tikhanovskaya. The United States described the elections as "fraudulent." Lukashenko insisted: "We never asked anyone to recognise or not recognise our elections, or to recognise the legitimacy of the re-elected president or not." Also read: Thousands protest in Minsk after Belarusian leader Lukashenko hastily sworn-in On Thursday, the European Union said that Lukashenko's inauguration for a sixth term the day before lacked "any democratic legitimacy" and was reviewing its relations with Minsk. Earlier on Wednesday, the United States and European countries including Germany said they refused to recognise Lukashenko as the president of the ex-Soviet state because the elections were not free or fair. The non-transparent ballot included several days of early voting while Belarus failed to invite international observer group OSCE in time. The opposition has called for fresh elections to be held according to international standards. The authoritarian leader, in power since 1994, said of the inauguration that "the main thing is that this should correspond to our country's constitution. And if they see contradictions, let them say so." Lukashenko also responded to criticism of his decision to hold his inauguration without prior announcement and without live television coverage, in an apparent move to prevent protesters gathering. The Belarusian strongman said that his motorcade drove through the city and some 2,000 people were invited to the ceremony including the military, arguing "there was no secret." Several thousand protesters took to the streets of Minsk on Wednesday evening and the interior ministry said police detained 252 demonstrators in the capital.

Belarusian leader Lukashenko shrugs off Western vote rejection

US&nbsp;President Donald Trump was greeted with jeers and boos on Thursday&nbsp;as he visited the late Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg's flag-draped coffin outside the U.S. Supreme Court, by a crowd who had gathered to honor the liberal justice.

Trump, wearing a black face mask and accompanied by first lady Melania Trump, stood near the casket at the marble court building amid boos and chants of "vote him out." The moment highlighted the public flashpoint Ginsburg's death has become ahead of the November&nbsp;3 presidential election.

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Trump at the court as crowd chants “vote him out” — it’s rare for this President to see his opposition this up-close and in-person <a href="https://t.co/VEVkRHOkjM">pic.twitter.com/VEVkRHOkjM</a>
— Kevin Liptak (@Kevinliptakcnn) <a href="https://twitter.com/Kevinliptakcnn/status/1309131222589865984?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">September 24, 2020</a></blockquote>
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The Republican president, who has already installed two top court picks since taking office in 2017, said earlier he would unveil his latest choice on Saturday, a week after the 87-year-old justice died on September&nbsp;18.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/is-there-a-link-between-trumps-supreme-court-candidate-and-the-handmaids-tale-329762">Is there a link between Trump's Supreme Court candidate and 'The Handmaid's Tale'?</a>

His decision to move quickly on a replacement less than two months before the election has drawn sharp battle lines between Republicans and Democrats, and reshaped the race as Trump seeks re-election during a coronavirus pandemic that has killed over 200,000 people in the United States and devastated the economy.

Ginsburg, appointed by Democratic President Bill Clinton in 1993, was an icon for liberals, especially as the court grew increasingly conservative. Her death has sparked a renewed push by Democrats to get people to the polls in November and an outpouring of campaign donations.

Before the 2016 election that made Trump president, Ginsburg criticised him publicly, calling him "a faker" in one interview. Trump responded by writing Ginsburg's "mind is shot" on Twitter. She later apologised saying she regretted the "ill-advised" comments.

Trump drew criticism in recent days for not honoring Ginsburg's wish at the end of her life, reportedly dictated in a statement to her granddaughter, that she be replaced by the next president.

US President Donald Trump was greeted with jeers and boos on Thursday as he visited the late Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg's flag-draped coffin outside the U.

US President Donald Trump was greeted with jeers and boos on Thursday as he visited the late Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg's flag-draped coffin outside the U.S. Supreme Court, by a crowd who had gathered to honor the liberal justice. Trump, wearing a black face mask and accompanied by first lady Melania Trump, stood near the casket at the marble court building amid boos and chants of "vote him out." The moment highlighted the public flashpoint Ginsburg's death has become ahead of the November 3 presidential election. Trump at the court as crowd chants “vote him out” — it’s rare for this President to see his opposition this up-close and in-person pic.twitter.com/VEVkRHOkjM — Kevin Liptak (@Kevinliptakcnn) September 24, 2020 × The Republican president, who has already installed two top court picks since taking office in 2017, said earlier he would unveil his latest choice on Saturday, a week after the 87-year-old justice died on September 18. Also read: Is there a link between Trump's Supreme Court candidate and 'The Handmaid's Tale'? His decision to move quickly on a replacement less than two months before the election has drawn sharp battle lines between Republicans and Democrats, and reshaped the race as Trump seeks re-election during a coronavirus pandemic that has killed over 200,000 people in the United States and devastated the economy. Ginsburg, appointed by Democratic President Bill Clinton in 1993, was an icon for liberals, especially as the court grew increasingly conservative. Her death has sparked a renewed push by Democrats to get people to the polls in November and an outpouring of campaign donations. Before the 2016 election that made Trump president, Ginsburg criticised him publicly, calling him "a faker" in one interview. Trump responded by writing Ginsburg's "mind is shot" on Twitter. She later apologised saying she regretted the "ill-advised" comments. Trump drew criticism in recent days for not honoring Ginsburg's wish at the end of her life, reportedly dictated in a statement to her granddaughter, that she be replaced by the next president.

US election 2020: Trump jeered and heckled as he visits Ginsburg's casket

President Donald Trump is mocking his Democratic rival Joe Biden for letting his mask ''hang off his ear'' when he delivers speeches.

Speaking to rally-goers in Pennsylvania, Trump poked fun at&nbsp;Biden&nbsp;, "Did you ever see a man who likes a mask as much as him?"

"He has it hanging down. Because it gives him a feeling of security. If I were a psychiatrist, right, you know I'd say: 'This guy's got some big issues. Hanging down. Hanging down,'' said Trump.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/joe-biden-meets-family-of-jacob-blake-at-milwaukee-airport-325076">Joe Biden meets family of Jacob Blake at Milwaukee airport</a>

Trump acknowledged&nbsp;that face coverings are particularly important for the nation heading into the Labor Day holiday weekend, as public experts have called for Americans to be particularly diligent to prevent a repeat of the explosion of new coronavirus cases seen after Memorial Day.

"Distance on the weekend and all of that stuff. Wear your mask when you're close together in particular and wash your hands, all of those things," he told his&nbsp;supporters.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/get-off-twitter-joe-biden-asks-trump-to-do-his-real-job-325008" hreflang="en">'Get off Twitter': Joe Biden asks Trump to do his real job</a>

He also defended his controversial statement calling on people to vote by mail-in ballot, follow their vote and vote again if they believe it has not been tabulated, igniting a furor for appearing to urge a potential act of voter fraud.

The statement followed his comment on Wednesday&nbsp;in an interview in Wilmington, North Carolina when he said "Let them send it in and let them go vote. "And if the system is as good as they say it is, then obviously they won't be able to vote" in person, he said.

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Trump has repeatedly asserted, without evidence, that mail-in voting - expanded by some states because of the coronavirus pandemic - would increase fraud and disrupt the November election, although experts say voter fraud of any kind is extremely rare in the United States.

Voting more than once in an election is illegal and in some states, including North Carolina, it is a felony not only to vote more than once but also to induce another to do so.

Many Americans vote by mail because they cannot make it to the polls. In 2016, nearly one in four voters cast presidential ballots by mail.

President Donald Trump is mocking his Democratic rival Joe Biden for letting his mask ''hang off his ear'' when he delivers speeches. Speaking to rally-goers in Pennsylvania, Trump poked fun at Biden , "Did you ever see a man who likes a mask as much as him?

President Donald Trump is mocking his Democratic rival Joe Biden for letting his mask ''hang off his ear'' when he delivers speeches. Speaking to rally-goers in Pennsylvania, Trump poked fun at Biden , "Did you ever see a man who likes a mask as much as him?" "He has it hanging down. Because it gives him a feeling of security. If I were a psychiatrist, right, you know I'd say: 'This guy's got some big issues. Hanging down. Hanging down,'' said Trump. Also read: Joe Biden meets family of Jacob Blake at Milwaukee airport Trump acknowledged that face coverings are particularly important for the nation heading into the Labor Day holiday weekend, as public experts have called for Americans to be particularly diligent to prevent a repeat of the explosion of new coronavirus cases seen after Memorial Day. "Distance on the weekend and all of that stuff. Wear your mask when you're close together in particular and wash your hands, all of those things," he told his supporters. Also read: 'Get off Twitter': Joe Biden asks Trump to do his real job He also defended his controversial statement calling on people to vote by mail-in ballot, follow their vote and vote again if they believe it has not been tabulated, igniting a furor for appearing to urge a potential act of voter fraud. The statement followed his comment on Wednesday in an interview in Wilmington, North Carolina when he said "Let them send it in and let them go vote. "And if the system is as good as they say it is, then obviously they won't be able to vote" in person, he said. × Trump has repeatedly asserted, without evidence, that mail-in voting - expanded by some states because of the coronavirus pandemic - would increase fraud and disrupt the November election, although experts say voter fraud of any kind is extremely rare in the United States. Voting more than once in an election is illegal and in some states, including North Carolina, it is a felony not only to vote more than once but also to induce another to do so. Many Americans vote by mail because they cannot make it to the polls. In 2016, nearly one in four voters cast presidential ballots by mail.

Trump mocks the way Biden wears his mask; encourages supporters to try to vote twice

China’s cabinet said on Wednesday it will allow more qualified foreign investors to make strategic investment in Chinese listed companies to increase sale of national bonds.

China will step up punishment for irregularities such as market manipulation and insider trading, and improve the transparency and quality of information disclosure by listed companies, the state broadcaster quoted the meeting as saying.

Foreign institutional investors can access the exchange bond and interbank markets, China's two main markets for bonds, through the dollar-denominated Qualified Foreign Institutional Investor (QFII) programme, and its yuan-denominated sibling, RQFII.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-angered-as-wto-rules-in-chinas-favour-in-tariffs-case-327883" hreflang="en">US angered as WTO rules in China's favour in tariffs case</a>

China scrapped quotas for QFII and RQFII in June, to give qualified foreign institutions unlimited access to Chinese stocks and bonds.

Some institutional investors, including foreign central banks and monetary authorities and sovereign wealth funds can register for direct access to the interbank market through China Interbank Market (CIBM) Direct.

Bond Connect, introduced in July 2017, allows quota-free access to the interbank market through its "northbound" channel through Hong Kong. China has not launched a "southbound" channel, which would allow Chinese investors to invest in offshore bonds.

Who regulates the Chinese bond market?

The National Association of Financial Market Institutional Investors (NAFMII) regulates the interbank market, under the auspices of the People's Bank of China, with trading conducted through the China Foreign Exchange Trade System (CFETS).

The National Development and Reform Commission (NDRC), China's state planner, regulates enterprise bonds, a corporate debt instrument.

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China Central Depository and Clearing Co (CCDC) and the Shanghai Clearing House are the central depositories.

The exchange bond market is regulated by the China Securities Regulatory Commission (CSRC). Trading primarily takes place on the Shanghai and Shenzhen stock exchanges, with China Securities Depository and Clearing Co as the central depository.

What problems do foreign investors still face?

Investors say China lags far behind its developed-market peers in liquidity, ease of trading and market access.

Liquidity remains low as China's banks, pension funds, insurance companies hold&nbsp;on to&nbsp;their&nbsp;inventory&nbsp;because they cannot engage in bond lending, said Eugenie Shen, managing director and head of ASIFMA's Asset Management Group.

Foreign investors have few hedging tools, such as access to bond futures, she said.

China's practice of charging trading fees separately, rather than building them into the spread, has been problematic for asset managers, but Shen said she expects to see progress on conforming to global practice this year.

China’s cabinet said on Wednesday it will allow more qualified foreign investors to make strategic investment in Chinese listed companies to increase sale of national bonds.

China’s cabinet said on Wednesday it will allow more qualified foreign investors to make strategic investment in Chinese listed companies to increase sale of national bonds. China will step up punishment for irregularities such as market manipulation and insider trading, and improve the transparency and quality of information disclosure by listed companies, the state broadcaster quoted the meeting as saying. Foreign institutional investors can access the exchange bond and interbank markets, China's two main markets for bonds, through the dollar-denominated Qualified Foreign Institutional Investor (QFII) programme, and its yuan-denominated sibling, RQFII. Also read: US angered as WTO rules in China's favour in tariffs case China scrapped quotas for QFII and RQFII in June, to give qualified foreign institutions unlimited access to Chinese stocks and bonds. Some institutional investors, including foreign central banks and monetary authorities and sovereign wealth funds can register for direct access to the interbank market through China Interbank Market (CIBM) Direct. Bond Connect, introduced in July 2017, allows quota-free access to the interbank market through its "northbound" channel through Hong Kong. China has not launched a "southbound" channel, which would allow Chinese investors to invest in offshore bonds. Who regulates the Chinese bond market? The National Association of Financial Market Institutional Investors (NAFMII) regulates the interbank market, under the auspices of the People's Bank of China, with trading conducted through the China Foreign Exchange Trade System (CFETS). The National Development and Reform Commission (NDRC), China's state planner, regulates enterprise bonds, a corporate debt instrument. × China Central Depository and Clearing Co (CCDC) and the Shanghai Clearing House are the central depositories. The exchange bond market is regulated by the China Securities Regulatory Commission (CSRC). Trading primarily takes place on the Shanghai and Shenzhen stock exchanges, with China Securities Depository and Clearing Co as the central depository. What problems do foreign investors still face? Investors say China lags far behind its developed-market peers in liquidity, ease of trading and market access. Liquidity remains low as China's banks, pension funds, insurance companies hold on to their inventory because they cannot engage in bond lending, said Eugenie Shen, managing director and head of ASIFMA's Asset Management Group. Foreign investors have few hedging tools, such as access to bond futures, she said. China's practice of charging trading fees separately, rather than building them into the spread, has been problematic for asset managers, but Shen said she expects to see progress on conforming to global practice this year.

China alters foreign investment law to increase sale of national bonds

Thousands in&nbsp;Egypt are protesting against the rule of&nbsp;President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi demanding him to resign.

Videos circulating on social media showed the demonstrators holding banners and chanting slogans calling on el-Sissi to step down.

Others were seen setting a police car on fire and throwing stones at security forces. Dozens demonstrated in the al-Basateen district, a large neighborhood in southern Cairo, and in several surrounding areas.

Protesters marched in Maadi, another large district that houses embassies and foreigners and in Madinat Nasr, a Cairo suburb.

Amid&nbsp;such chaotic conditions in his country,&nbsp;Abdel Fattah al-Sisi is showing his commitment&nbsp;to helping Libyans "rid their country of armed militias and terrorist organizations, and put an end to the blatant interference of some regional parties."

&nbsp;

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Libya descended into chaos after the NATO-backed overthrow of leader Muammar Gaddafi in 2011. Since 2014, it has been split, with an internationally recognized government controlling the capital, Tripoli, and the northwest, while military leader Khalifa Haftar in Benghazi rules the east.

Haftar is supported by the United Arab Emirates,&nbsp;Egypt&nbsp;and Russia, while the government is backed by Turkey.

Egypt has tightened security after former army contractor Mohamed Ali called for anti-government protests to commemorate the anniversary of the 2019 mass protests.

During the 2019 protests, Egyptian security forces arrested people arbitrarily and even killed some on the grounds that they were armed. More than six people were killed by security forces. The people were allegedly members of the muslim brotherhood.

Labeling the group as a terrorist organization, el-Sissi's regime has detained, tortured and killed thousands of people with the claim that they were linked to the group.

According to Egyptian media, more than 1,200 people were arrested during the protests. However, Egyptian activists claim that the number is much higher since there were hundreds of detained people who were not registered by the police.

Thousands in Egypt are protesting against the rule of President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi demanding him to resign. Videos circulating on social media showed the demonstrators holding banners and chanting slogans calling on el-Sissi to step down.

Thousands in Egypt are protesting against the rule of President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi demanding him to resign. Videos circulating on social media showed the demonstrators holding banners and chanting slogans calling on el-Sissi to step down. Others were seen setting a police car on fire and throwing stones at security forces. Dozens demonstrated in the al-Basateen district, a large neighborhood in southern Cairo, and in several surrounding areas. Protesters marched in Maadi, another large district that houses embassies and foreigners and in Madinat Nasr, a Cairo suburb. Amid such chaotic conditions in his country, Abdel Fattah al-Sisi is showing his commitment to helping Libyans "rid their country of armed militias and terrorist organizations, and put an end to the blatant interference of some regional parties." × Libya descended into chaos after the NATO-backed overthrow of leader Muammar Gaddafi in 2011. Since 2014, it has been split, with an internationally recognized government controlling the capital, Tripoli, and the northwest, while military leader Khalifa Haftar in Benghazi rules the east. Haftar is supported by the United Arab Emirates, Egypt and Russia, while the government is backed by Turkey. Egypt has tightened security after former army contractor Mohamed Ali called for anti-government protests to commemorate the anniversary of the 2019 mass protests. During the 2019 protests, Egyptian security forces arrested people arbitrarily and even killed some on the grounds that they were armed. More than six people were killed by security forces. The people were allegedly members of the muslim brotherhood. Labeling the group as a terrorist organization, el-Sissi's regime has detained, tortured and killed thousands of people with the claim that they were linked to the group. According to Egyptian media, more than 1,200 people were arrested during the protests. However, Egyptian activists claim that the number is much higher since there were hundreds of detained people who were not registered by the police.

Protests against President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi's rule break out across Egypt

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/south-korean-president-calls-killing-of-official-by-north-korea-unpardonable-329950" hreflang="en">South Korean president calls killing of official by North Korea 'unpardonable'</a>

<img alt="Kim Jong Un" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="381feceb-0353-4a4d-acf3-516fb5cf09e9" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/Untitled%20design%20%2817%29_14.jpg" />

South Korea's President Moon Jae-in said on Thursday&nbsp;North Korea's shooting of a South Korean official was "shocking" and "unpardonable". <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/south-korean-president-calls-killing-of-official-by-north-korea-unpardonable-329950">Read more</a>

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/navalny-poisoning-russia-denies-developing-nerve-agent-novichok-329947">Navalny poisoning: Russia denies developing nerve-agent Novichok</a>

<img alt="Alexei Navalny" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="01daf2fc-9779-4493-b727-138d9a70300b" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/Eirz19yXkAUVFpf.jpg" />

Spokesperson of Russian Foreign Ministry Maria Zakharova said on Wednesday that neither Soviet Union nor Russia had developed or produced Novichok. <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/navalny-poisoning-russia-denies-developing-nerve-agent-novichok-329947">Read more</a>

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/thailand-takes-first-legal-action-against-facebook-twitter-over-content-329917">Thailand takes first legal action against Facebook, Twitter over content</a>

<img alt="F" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="691c1a5f-2250-46a2-9092-98c5e4b5f9c4" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/Untitled%20design%20%287%29_47.jpg" />

Thailand began legal action on Thursday&nbsp;against Facebook and Twitter for ignoring requests to take down content, in its first such move against major internet firms. <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/thailand-takes-first-legal-action-against-facebook-twitter-over-content-329917">Read more</a>

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/tiktoks-owner-bytedance-applies-for-chinese-license-to-close-us-deal-329964">TikTok's owner ByteDance applies for Chinese license to close US deal</a>

<img alt="F" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="fcb7e42d-103c-4d9a-aa97-e1ac4437e1ef" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/Untitled%20design%20%2818%29_14.jpg" />

TikTok's owner ByteDance&nbsp;said Thursday it has applied for a Chinese technology export license as it tries to complete a deal with Oracle and Walmart to keep the popular video app operating in the United States. <a href="https://www.wionews.com/technology/tiktoks-owner-bytedance-applies-for-chinese-license-to-close-us-deal-329964">Read more</a>

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/criminal-charges-are-rare-in-police-killings-of-black-americans-329945">Criminal charges are rare in police killings of Black Americans</a>

<img alt="F" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="44fe2f29-05db-42c3-8ce4-3994e9a705ad" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/Untitled%20design%20%2816%29_16.jpg" />

Criminal convictions in excessive force cases involving police killing Black Americans&nbsp;are rare, in part because of a Supreme Court protected doctrine of qualified immunity. <a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/criminal-charges-are-rare-in-police-killings-of-black-americans-329945">Read more</a>

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/hong-kong-activist-joshua-wong-arrested-for-unauthorised-assembly-329869" hreflang="en">Hong Kong activist Joshua Wong arrested for 'unauthorised assembly'</a>

<img alt="Joshua Wong" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="a7319608-4413-4572-901b-f4f198066792" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/Untitled%20design%20%2819%29_13.jpg" />

Hong Kong activist Joshua Wong&nbsp;has been arrested on suspicion of "participating in an unauthorised assembly on&nbsp;Oct 5 last year". <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/hong-kong-activist-joshua-wong-arrested-for-unauthorised-assembly-329869">Read more</a>

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/china-says-banning-australian-scholars-within-its-sovereign-remit-329973" hreflang="en">China says banning Australian scholars within its sovereign remit</a>

<img alt="Australia" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="c78d76e6-542e-4892-b6ec-08741a953778" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/1-220.jpg" />

China's foreign ministry said on Thursday&nbsp;it was totally within its rights as a sovereign power to ban two Australian scholars. <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/china-says-banning-australian-scholars-within-its-sovereign-remit-329973">Read more</a>

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/coronavirus-pandemic-reduced-worldwide-income-by-about-10-per-cent-ilo-329962" hreflang="en">Coronavirus pandemic reduced worldwide income by about 10 per cent: ILO</a>

<img alt="COVID" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="cdd51a6c-6d11-42c5-984e-a890a3343767" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/031120_jl_coronavirus-pandemic_feat_1500_0.jpg" />

International Labour Organisation, in its report, has said that income earned from work worldwide has dropped by 10.7 per cent in first nine months of 2020 due to coronavirus pandemic. <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/coronavirus-pandemic-reduced-worldwide-income-by-about-10-per-cent-ilo-329962">Read more</a>

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/human-challenge-studies-uk-may-infect-volunteers-with-coronavirus-to-test-vaccine-329881" hreflang="en">'Human challenge studies': UK may infect volunteers with coronavirus to test vaccine</a>

According to Britain's Financial Times, volunteers in the UK will be infected with coronavirus in order to test a possible vaccine to combat the virus. <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/human-challenge-studies-uk-may-infect-volunteers-with-coronavirus-to-test-vaccine-329881">Read more</a>

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/french-courts-to-place-gps-trackers-on-domestic-violence-abusers-329906" hreflang="en">French courts to place GPS trackers on domestic violence abusers</a>

The novel coronavirus led to the world locked up in their houses, which also led to an increase in the number of domestic violence cases across the globe. <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/french-courts-to-place-gps-trackers-on-domestic-violence-abusers-329906">Read more</a>

South Korean president calls killing of official by North Korea 'unpardonable' South Korea's President Moon Jae-in said on Thursday North Korea's shooting of a South Korean official was "shocking" and "unpardonable".

South Korean president calls killing of official by North Korea 'unpardonable' South Korea's President Moon Jae-in said on Thursday North Korea's shooting of a South Korean official was "shocking" and "unpardonable". Read more Navalny poisoning: Russia denies developing nerve-agent Novichok Spokesperson of Russian Foreign Ministry Maria Zakharova said on Wednesday that neither Soviet Union nor Russia had developed or produced Novichok. Read more Thailand takes first legal action against Facebook, Twitter over content Thailand began legal action on Thursday against Facebook and Twitter for ignoring requests to take down content, in its first such move against major internet firms. Read more TikTok's owner ByteDance applies for Chinese license to close US deal TikTok's owner ByteDance said Thursday it has applied for a Chinese technology export license as it tries to complete a deal with Oracle and Walmart to keep the popular video app operating in the United States. Read more Criminal charges are rare in police killings of Black Americans Criminal convictions in excessive force cases involving police killing Black Americans are rare, in part because of a Supreme Court protected doctrine of qualified immunity. Read more Hong Kong activist Joshua Wong arrested for 'unauthorised assembly' Hong Kong activist Joshua Wong has been arrested on suspicion of "participating in an unauthorised assembly on Oct 5 last year". Read more China says banning Australian scholars within its sovereign remit China's foreign ministry said on Thursday it was totally within its rights as a sovereign power to ban two Australian scholars. Read more Coronavirus pandemic reduced worldwide income by about 10 per cent: ILO International Labour Organisation, in its report, has said that income earned from work worldwide has dropped by 10.7 per cent in first nine months of 2020 due to coronavirus pandemic. Read more 'Human challenge studies': UK may infect volunteers with coronavirus to test vaccine According to Britain's Financial Times, volunteers in the UK will be infected with coronavirus in order to test a possible vaccine to combat the virus. Read more French courts to place GPS trackers on domestic violence abusers The novel coronavirus led to the world locked up in their houses, which also led to an increase in the number of domestic violence cases across the globe. Read more

Top 10 world news today: South Korea hits back at North, Russia denies developing Novichok and more

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