Breaking wind in public may be a social taboo, but it's not often that people face financial consequences for it.

But that was the case for one man in Austria, who was fined $564 after doing so at police in Vienna earlier this month.

It took the police in Vienna a while to get to the bottom of whether the malodorous misconduct on June 5 actually merited a sanction. They ultimately decided to fine the man for offending public decency.

The city's police have defended the fine, saying it was for more than that.

The Österreich newspaper reported that the penalty stemmed from an incident on 5 June and that the offender was fined for offending public decency.

Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/could-farts-transmit-covid-19-293552">Could farts transmit COVID-19?</a>

City police wrote on Twitter that “of course no one is reported for accidentally letting one go”.

They added that the man had behaved provocatively and uncooperatively during an encounter with officers that preceded the incident.

He got up from a park bench, looked at officers and “let go a massive intestinal wind apparently with full intent”, they said.

And, as the suspect found to his own cost, members of the city's police force "prefer not to be farted at".

Police noted that the decision could be appealed against.

Breaking wind in public may be a social taboo, but it's not often that people face financial consequences for it. But that was the case for one man in Austria, who was fined $564 after doing so at police in Vienna earlier this month.

Breaking wind in public may be a social taboo, but it's not often that people face financial consequences for it. But that was the case for one man in Austria, who was fined $564 after doing so at police in Vienna earlier this month. It took the police in Vienna a while to get to the bottom of whether the malodorous misconduct on June 5 actually merited a sanction. They ultimately decided to fine the man for offending public decency. The city's police have defended the fine, saying it was for more than that. The Österreich newspaper reported that the penalty stemmed from an incident on 5 June and that the offender was fined for offending public decency. Also read: Could farts transmit COVID-19? City police wrote on Twitter that “of course no one is reported for accidentally letting one go”. They added that the man had behaved provocatively and uncooperatively during an encounter with officers that preceded the incident. He got up from a park bench, looked at officers and “let go a massive intestinal wind apparently with full intent”, they said. And, as the suspect found to his own cost, members of the city's police force "prefer not to be farted at". Police noted that the decision could be appealed against.

Austrian police defend decision to fine man after 'provocative' fart

June 17 in history: Arrival of Statue of Liberty, abolishment of apartheid and more

If you happened to leave more than £150,000 worth of gold bars in a Swiss train, you can now come forward to claim it.

Authorities in the central city of Lucerne have said a package containing bars worth about 182,000 Swiss francs was found in a train that arrived from the northern town of St. Gallen in October, and efforts to find the owner failed.

The bars were then seized by Lucerne prosecutors. Regional authorities confirmed on Tuesday a statement from law enforcement over the weekend saying that any claimant has five years to report “justified claims” of ownership.

Also read| <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-treasure-chest-worth-1-million-found-in-rocky-mountains-304421">US: Treasure chest worth $1 million found in Rocky Mountains</a>

The incident is eye-popping even for a wealthy Alpine country with a high cost, and standard, of living.

In a similar incident three years ago, authorities in Geneva turned up wads of cut-up €500 notes that were&nbsp;mysteriously jammed into the toilets of three restaurants&nbsp;and a bank in separate episodes. The shredded notes were once worth tens of thousands of euros.

At the time, Swiss investigators said the money appeared to have come from a safe deposit box in Geneva belonging to unidentified Spanish women.

A lawyer for the women appeared at a local police station,&nbsp;according to the&nbsp;Tribune de Genève, but only offered money to pay for plumbing work at the bank and the three restaurants.

If you happened to leave more than £150,000 worth of gold bars in a Swiss train, you can now come forward to claim it. Authorities in the central city of Lucerne have said a package containing bars worth about 182,000 Swiss francs was found in a train that arrived from the northern town of St.

If you happened to leave more than £150,000 worth of gold bars in a Swiss train, you can now come forward to claim it. Authorities in the central city of Lucerne have said a package containing bars worth about 182,000 Swiss francs was found in a train that arrived from the northern town of St. Gallen in October, and efforts to find the owner failed. The bars were then seized by Lucerne prosecutors. Regional authorities confirmed on Tuesday a statement from law enforcement over the weekend saying that any claimant has five years to report “justified claims” of ownership. Also read| US: Treasure chest worth $1 million found in Rocky Mountains The incident is eye-popping even for a wealthy Alpine country with a high cost, and standard, of living. In a similar incident three years ago, authorities in Geneva turned up wads of cut-up €500 notes that were mysteriously jammed into the toilets of three restaurants and a bank in separate episodes. The shredded notes were once worth tens of thousands of euros. At the time, Swiss investigators said the money appeared to have come from a safe deposit box in Geneva belonging to unidentified Spanish women. A lawyer for the women appeared at a local police station, according to the Tribune de Genève, but only offered money to pay for plumbing work at the bank and the three restaurants.

Swiss authorities seek owner of gold worth £151,000 left on train

The Russian president,&nbsp;Vladimir Putin, has been protected from the coronavirus by a special disinfection tunnel that anyone visiting his residence outside Moscow must pass through, according to state television.

The special tunnel, manufactured by a Russian company based in the town of Penza, has been installed at his official Novo-Ogaryovo residence outside Moscow where he receives visitors, RIA news agency reported on Tuesday.

Demonstration footage of the tunnel, published by RIA, showed masked people passing through it being sprayed with disinfectant from the ceiling and from the side.

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В резиденции Путина для защиты от коронавируса установили специальный туннель. Он предназначен для дезинфекции<a href="https://t.co/jjwWbuZ2EX">https://t.co/jjwWbuZ2EX</a> <a href="https://t.co/h62KWARvsr">pic.twitter.com/h62KWARvsr</a>
— РИА Новости (@rianru) <a href="https://twitter.com/rianru/status/1272933335573159938?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">June 16, 2020</a></blockquote>
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The Russian news agency described the disinfectant as a fine cloud of liquid that covered people’s clothes and any exposed upper body flesh.

Dmitry Peskov, Putin’s spokesman, said in April that anyone meeting Putin in person was tested for the virus. A month later, Peskov said he had himself been infected.

Russia has recorded over 500,000 infections, the third highest number of cases in the world&nbsp;after Brazil and the United States, something it attributes to a large testing programme.

It has registered more than 7,000 deaths so far, fewer than numerous other countries. Critics are dubious about the accuracy of its mortality figures.

The Russian president, Vladimir Putin, has been protected from the coronavirus by a special disinfection tunnel that anyone visiting his residence outside Moscow must pass through, according to state television.

The Russian president, Vladimir Putin, has been protected from the coronavirus by a special disinfection tunnel that anyone visiting his residence outside Moscow must pass through, according to state television. The special tunnel, manufactured by a Russian company based in the town of Penza, has been installed at his official Novo-Ogaryovo residence outside Moscow where he receives visitors, RIA news agency reported on Tuesday. Demonstration footage of the tunnel, published by RIA, showed masked people passing through it being sprayed with disinfectant from the ceiling and from the side. В резиденции Путина для защиты от коронавируса установили специальный туннель. Он предназначен для дезинфекцииhttps://t.co/jjwWbuZ2EX pic.twitter.com/h62KWARvsr — РИА Новости (@rianru) June 16, 2020 × The Russian news agency described the disinfectant as a fine cloud of liquid that covered people’s clothes and any exposed upper body flesh. Dmitry Peskov, Putin’s spokesman, said in April that anyone meeting Putin in person was tested for the virus. A month later, Peskov said he had himself been infected. Russia has recorded over 500,000 infections, the third highest number of cases in the world after Brazil and the United States, something it attributes to a large testing programme. It has registered more than 7,000 deaths so far, fewer than numerous other countries. Critics are dubious about the accuracy of its mortality figures.

'Disinfection tunnel' set up to safeguard Vladimir Putin from COVID-19

The loss of three Indian soldiers amid a faceoff with the Chinese army has triggered sentimemtal requests to act against it.

The citizens of the India are urging its government to Impose economic sanctions on Chinese companies, prevent them from entering Indian market and prohibit their access to India's&nbsp;large consumer base.

However, it is not practically possible until India can create compelling domestic alternatives

With the border issue going on, India has twisted China's economic arm. Recently, it&nbsp;created a great wall in front of Chinese investments.

A wall to protect ailing indian businesses from Chinese takeovers. The government tightened the FDI&nbsp;rules to scrutinise chinese investment.. &nbsp;

However, it appears that the move is&nbsp;one-off because India is handing over its construction projects to Chinese firms for a tunnel near the national capital.

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/gravitas-should-india-ban-chinese-companies-306365/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

The company in question is STEC, Shanghai Tunnel Engineering Company.

It has emerged as the lowest bidder to carve an underground tunnel in the national capital region.

Five bidders participated in the process, including India's Larsen &amp; Toubro but STEC&nbsp;made the lowest bid at 1,126 crore rupees.

The bidding process can be blamed for this. L&amp;t had the second lowest bid at 1,170 crore rupees.

Now, demands are being made to give the contract to an Indian firm.&nbsp;Financial gains of a few crores today could jeopardise national security tomorrow.

No doubt the Chinese company's bid is backed by the Chinese government. Countries usually get carried away by such cheap Chinese services and lose sight of national security.

Worse still countries also lose self-reliance due to which&nbsp;domestic companies lose the edge and in time, they start losing projects in every bid.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi has called for self-reliance&nbsp;as a way to overcome the ravages of the pandemic, to get the economy back on its feet and to overcome the Chinese aggression at the border and, in business.

The loss of three Indian soldiers amid a faceoff with the Chinese army has triggered sentimemtal requests to act against it. The citizens of the India are urging its government to Impose economic sanctions on Chinese companies, prevent them from entering Indian market and prohibit their access to India's large consumer base.

The loss of three Indian soldiers amid a faceoff with the Chinese army has triggered sentimemtal requests to act against it. The citizens of the India are urging its government to Impose economic sanctions on Chinese companies, prevent them from entering Indian market and prohibit their access to India's large consumer base. However, it is not practically possible until India can create compelling domestic alternatives With the border issue going on, India has twisted China's economic arm. Recently, it created a great wall in front of Chinese investments. A wall to protect ailing indian businesses from Chinese takeovers. The government tightened the FDI rules to scrutinise chinese investment.. However, it appears that the move is one-off because India is handing over its construction projects to Chinese firms for a tunnel near the national capital. The company in question is STEC, Shanghai Tunnel Engineering Company. It has emerged as the lowest bidder to carve an underground tunnel in the national capital region. Five bidders participated in the process, including India's Larsen & Toubro but STEC made the lowest bid at 1,126 crore rupees. The bidding process can be blamed for this. L&t had the second lowest bid at 1,170 crore rupees. Now, demands are being made to give the contract to an Indian firm. Financial gains of a few crores today could jeopardise national security tomorrow. No doubt the Chinese company's bid is backed by the Chinese government. Countries usually get carried away by such cheap Chinese services and lose sight of national security. Worse still countries also lose self-reliance due to which domestic companies lose the edge and in time, they start losing projects in every bid. Prime Minister Narendra Modi has called for self-reliance as a way to overcome the ravages of the pandemic, to get the economy back on its feet and to overcome the Chinese aggression at the border and, in business.

Now, demands being made to take away Chinese contractor's NCR tunnel contract

Sri Lankan Navy (SLN) launched a number of special sea operations around the country from the beginning of the novel Coronavirus pandemic to thwart asylum seekers fleeing from coronavirus-hit countries into Sri Lanka, Navy Spokesman Lt. Com. Isuru Sooriyabandara said today.

He said the&nbsp;Sri Lankan Navy&nbsp;had taken several measures to prevent people illegally entering Sri Lanka. " We have tightened our sea operations to thwart such illegal migrants entering into the country from foreign states at the time the government decided to cease the passenger arrivals through all the ports and airports," he said.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/sri-lanka-police-seize-journalists-laptop-over-swiss-kidnap-claim-306256" hreflang="en">Sri Lanka police seize journalist's laptop over Swiss kidnap claim</a>

According to Sooriyabandara, the operations at sea were conducted at a juncture, where all inward and outward passenger arrivals were banned, the possibility to intrude via sea routes illegally could be increased.

He said the Sri Lankan Navy&nbsp;had&nbsp;deliberately strengthened its sea operations along the seas off North and North-Western parts of the island, where a high density of fishing clusters are visible, since it would be an advantage for the racketeers to be involved in smuggling to perform under the guise of fishermen.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sri-lanka/sri-lanka-conducts-second-mock-poll-election-commission-satisfied-with-preparations-305799" hreflang="en">Sri Lanka conducts second mock poll; election commission satisfied with preparations</a>

"Deployments were also vigilant on human and drug smuggling attempts into the country and Naval assets were positioned not only in the surrounding seas, but also at the international waters under the directives of the Navy Commander Vice Admiral Piyal De Silva," he stressed.

Explaining the mutual support received from the friendly forces he said, Sri Lanka Army, Sri Lanka Air Force, Sri Lanka Police and Sri Lanka Coast Guard extended their fullest support for the Navy-run operations to spoil unlawful arrivals.

Sri Lankan Navy (SLN) launched a number of special sea operations around the country from the beginning of the novel Coronavirus pandemic to thwart asylum seekers fleeing from coronavirus-hit countries into Sri Lanka, Navy Spokesman Lt.

Sri Lankan Navy (SLN) launched a number of special sea operations around the country from the beginning of the novel Coronavirus pandemic to thwart asylum seekers fleeing from coronavirus-hit countries into Sri Lanka, Navy Spokesman Lt. Com. Isuru Sooriyabandara said today. He said the Sri Lankan Navy had taken several measures to prevent people illegally entering Sri Lanka. " We have tightened our sea operations to thwart such illegal migrants entering into the country from foreign states at the time the government decided to cease the passenger arrivals through all the ports and airports," he said. Also read: Sri Lanka police seize journalist's laptop over Swiss kidnap claim According to Sooriyabandara, the operations at sea were conducted at a juncture, where all inward and outward passenger arrivals were banned, the possibility to intrude via sea routes illegally could be increased. He said the Sri Lankan Navy had deliberately strengthened its sea operations along the seas off North and North-Western parts of the island, where a high density of fishing clusters are visible, since it would be an advantage for the racketeers to be involved in smuggling to perform under the guise of fishermen. Also read: Sri Lanka conducts second mock poll; election commission satisfied with preparations "Deployments were also vigilant on human and drug smuggling attempts into the country and Naval assets were positioned not only in the surrounding seas, but also at the international waters under the directives of the Navy Commander Vice Admiral Piyal De Silva," he stressed. Explaining the mutual support received from the friendly forces he said, Sri Lanka Army, Sri Lanka Air Force, Sri Lanka Police and Sri Lanka Coast Guard extended their fullest support for the Navy-run operations to spoil unlawful arrivals.

Sri Lankan Navy on high alert to thwart asylum seekers from COVID-19 hit countries

The only jointly written letter by world-famous painters Vincent Van Gogh and Paul Gauguin about their time spent in French brothels&nbsp;sold for more than 210,000 euros ($237,000) at a Paris auction on Tuesday.

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Both artists, whose post-impressionist paintings are known worldwide, signed the letter that is dated November 1/2, 1888,&nbsp;less than two years before Van Gogh died at the age of 37.&nbsp;It was addressed to their painter friend Emile Bernard.

The correspondence was penned in the French city of Arles, where the Dutch painter had been staying since February of that year.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/vincent-van-gogh-painting-stolen-from-singer-laren-museum-in-netherlands-289519">Vincent van Gogh painting stolen from Singer Laren museum in Netherlands</a>

This was not long after Van Gogh produced some of his most famous work including Bedroom in Arles,&nbsp;Van Gogh's Chair and some of his Sunflowers series.

At the time of writing, he had recently been joined by Gauguin, who he had first met in Paris two years earlier.

Gauguin arrived in Arles, where Van Gogh was living, on October 23, 1888 and the two spent several stormy months painting together.

Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/gun-vincent-van-gogh-killed-himself-with-to-go-under-hammer-227924">Gun 'Vincent Van Gogh killed himself with' to go under hammer</a>

It was during the fateful visit that Van Gogh lost his ear, presenting it to a brothel maid.

The incident effectively ended his often strained relationship with Gauguin.

The letter is "exceptional" because the artists described their certainty that their paintings would revolutionize art in the future, stated Drouot auction house, where the letter was sold.

"This document reflects the immense lucidity of these artists in terms of the change taking place around them: they are fully aware that their art marks a turning point and that only future generations will understand it," Drouot adds in the&nbsp;statement.

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Une lettre de la main de deux immenses peintres, Vincent <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/VanGogh?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#VanGogh</a> &amp; Paul <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Gauguin?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Gauguin</a>, adressée à Emile Bernard bientôt aux enchères ! 
 
Le texte des deux artistes exprime leur certitude que leur peinture va révolutionner l'art des générations futures. 
 
Et comme ils avaient raison. <a href="https://t.co/Tn286WrRKH">pic.twitter.com/Tn286WrRKH</a>
— Drouot (@Drouot) <a href="https://twitter.com/Drouot/status/1271379290165317633?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">June 12, 2020</a></blockquote>
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The Dutchman also writes about his visitor and their escapades.

"Gauguin interests me a lot as a man," he said.

"It has long seemed to me that in our dirty profession of painter, we have the greatest need for people with workers' hands and stomachs, with more natural tastes, more loving and more charitable temperaments than the decadent and exhausted Parisian boulevardier."

He describes Gauguin as "a virgin being with wild animal instincts. In Gauguin, blood and sex prevail over ambition.

"We made some excursions to the brothels and it is probable that we will often end up going to work there."

Van Gogh yields the pen on the last page to Gauguin who would have a successful sale of paintings at Drouot in 1891.

"Do not listen to Vincent," he wrote. "As you know he is easy to impress."

As for "his idea on the future of a new generation in the tropics as a painter", it "seems absolutely right to me and I continue to intend to return to it".
</article>

The only jointly written letter by world-famous painters Vincent Van Gogh and Paul Gauguin about their time spent in French brothels sold for more than 210,000 euros ($237,000) at a Paris auction on Tuesday.

The only jointly written letter by world-famous painters Vincent Van Gogh and Paul Gauguin about their time spent in French brothels sold for more than 210,000 euros ($237,000) at a Paris auction on Tuesday. Both artists, whose post-impressionist paintings are known worldwide, signed the letter that is dated November 1/2, 1888, less than two years before Van Gogh died at the age of 37. It was addressed to their painter friend Emile Bernard. The correspondence was penned in the French city of Arles, where the Dutch painter had been staying since February of that year. Also read: Vincent van Gogh painting stolen from Singer Laren museum in Netherlands This was not long after Van Gogh produced some of his most famous work including Bedroom in Arles, Van Gogh's Chair and some of his Sunflowers series. At the time of writing, he had recently been joined by Gauguin, who he had first met in Paris two years earlier. Gauguin arrived in Arles, where Van Gogh was living, on October 23, 1888 and the two spent several stormy months painting together. Also read: Gun 'Vincent Van Gogh killed himself with' to go under hammer It was during the fateful visit that Van Gogh lost his ear, presenting it to a brothel maid. The incident effectively ended his often strained relationship with Gauguin. The letter is "exceptional" because the artists described their certainty that their paintings would revolutionize art in the future, stated Drouot auction house, where the letter was sold. "This document reflects the immense lucidity of these artists in terms of the change taking place around them: they are fully aware that their art marks a turning point and that only future generations will understand it," Drouot adds in the statement. Une lettre de la main de deux immenses peintres, Vincent #VanGogh & Paul #Gauguin, adressée à Emile Bernard bientôt aux enchères ! Le texte des deux artistes exprime leur certitude que leur peinture va révolutionner l'art des générations futures. Et comme ils avaient raison. pic.twitter.com/Tn286WrRKH — Drouot (@Drouot) June 12, 2020 × The Dutchman also writes about his visitor and their escapades. "Gauguin interests me a lot as a man," he said. "It has long seemed to me that in our dirty profession of painter, we have the greatest need for people with workers' hands and stomachs, with more natural tastes, more loving and more charitable temperaments than the decadent and exhausted Parisian boulevardier." He describes Gauguin as "a virgin being with wild animal instincts. In Gauguin, blood and sex prevail over ambition. "We made some excursions to the brothels and it is probable that we will often end up going to work there." Van Gogh yields the pen on the last page to Gauguin who would have a successful sale of paintings at Drouot in 1891. "Do not listen to Vincent," he wrote. "As you know he is easy to impress." As for "his idea on the future of a new generation in the tropics as a painter", it "seems absolutely right to me and I continue to intend to return to it".

Letter detailing brothel visits of Vincent Van Gogh and Paul Gauguin fetches $236,000

The next three days will be crucial in controlling the latest outbreak of&nbsp;COVID-19, according to China’s top epidemiologist, as the country reported 32 more cases related to the Beijing market cluster.

The capital reported 27 new cases on Monday, while four infections in Hebei province and one in Sichuan were also traced to the sprawling Xinfadi food wholesale market, believed to be the source of the latest outbreak which has so far affected 106 people.

There are also two suspected cases and a further 10 who have tested positive but have yet to show any symptoms.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/covid-19-beijing-reports-another-27-cases-amid-second-wave-fears-306162" hreflang="en">COVID-19: Beijing reports another 27 cases amid second wave fears</a>

Wu Zunyou, chief epidemiologist with the Chinese Centre for Disease Control and Prevention, said Beijing had caught the outbreak at the earliest possible time, and the case count through to Thursday would be crucial in determining the progress of the epidemic.

“The measures in Beijing are timely and effective. Those who are infected might show symptoms in the coming two days. If the number of reported cases does not increase much, it can be said the epidemic has basically stabilised at such a scale,” he told state broadcaster CCTV on Monday night.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/beijings-xinfadi-market-in-focus-after-virus-reportedly-detected-on-salmon-chopping-boards-306196" hreflang="en">Beijing's Xinfadi market in focus after virus reportedly detected on salmon chopping boards</a>

All the cases pointed to the Xinfadi market as the single source, meaning it had not caused widespread transmission. There had also been no family clusters or cross-infections among patients and hospital visitors, as had occurred in Wuhan, Wu said.

<iframe data-google-container-id="4" data-load-complete="true" frameborder="0" height="1" id="google_ads_iframe_/8134/scmp/web/china_society/article/outstream1_0" marginheight="0" marginwidth="0" name="google_ads_iframe_/8134/scmp/web/china_society/article/outstream1_0" scrolling="no" srcdoc="" title="3rd party ad content" width="1"></iframe>“This suggests that Beijing caught the epidemic at the earliest possible time and accurately identified the Xinfadi market, which prevented further spread of the outbreak,” Wu said. But he cautioned that there may be similar outbreaks ahead. “Comparing the location of the outbreaks in Beijing and the location of the early occurrence in Wuhan, is this the last one? Will there be the third and fourth, similar outbreaks in the market?”

The new cases in neighbouring Hebei, which reported three infections in the Xiongan New Area as of Monday, were all close contacts of confirmed patients. The province’s fourth case, in Dingzhong, was a vendor at the Xinfadi market. A day earlier, Hebei reported a family cluster of four which had also been traced to the market in Beijing.

Meanwhile, Sichuan is tracing the close contacts of a woman who travelled from Beijing to the provincial capital Chengdu last Tuesday on flight HU7147. She was confirmed to be infected with Covid-19 on Monday, along with her husband who is still in Beijing.

China also reported eight more imported cases of the disease on Monday, in Shanghai, Guangdong, Inner Mongolia and Liaoning.

Gao Fu, director of the Chinese Centre for Disease Control and Prevention, said the genetic sequencing and analysis of virus samples had been completed and the initial results reported to the authority on Saturday. A statement on the CDC’s website said it was working to trace the source of the virus responsible for the latest outbreak.

The next three days will be crucial in controlling the latest outbreak of COVID-19, according to China’s top epidemiologist, as the country reported 32 more cases related to the Beijing market cluster.

The next three days will be crucial in controlling the latest outbreak of COVID-19, according to China’s top epidemiologist, as the country reported 32 more cases related to the Beijing market cluster. The capital reported 27 new cases on Monday, while four infections in Hebei province and one in Sichuan were also traced to the sprawling Xinfadi food wholesale market, believed to be the source of the latest outbreak which has so far affected 106 people. There are also two suspected cases and a further 10 who have tested positive but have yet to show any symptoms. Also read: COVID-19: Beijing reports another 27 cases amid second wave fears Wu Zunyou, chief epidemiologist with the Chinese Centre for Disease Control and Prevention, said Beijing had caught the outbreak at the earliest possible time, and the case count through to Thursday would be crucial in determining the progress of the epidemic. “The measures in Beijing are timely and effective. Those who are infected might show symptoms in the coming two days. If the number of reported cases does not increase much, it can be said the epidemic has basically stabilised at such a scale,” he told state broadcaster CCTV on Monday night. Also read: Beijing's Xinfadi market in focus after virus reportedly detected on salmon chopping boards All the cases pointed to the Xinfadi market as the single source, meaning it had not caused widespread transmission. There had also been no family clusters or cross-infections among patients and hospital visitors, as had occurred in Wuhan, Wu said. “This suggests that Beijing caught the epidemic at the earliest possible time and accurately identified the Xinfadi market, which prevented further spread of the outbreak,” Wu said. But he cautioned that there may be similar outbreaks ahead. “Comparing the location of the outbreaks in Beijing and the location of the early occurrence in Wuhan, is this the last one? Will there be the third and fourth, similar outbreaks in the market?” The new cases in neighbouring Hebei, which reported three infections in the Xiongan New Area as of Monday, were all close contacts of confirmed patients. The province’s fourth case, in Dingzhong, was a vendor at the Xinfadi market. A day earlier, Hebei reported a family cluster of four which had also been traced to the market in Beijing. Meanwhile, Sichuan is tracing the close contacts of a woman who travelled from Beijing to the provincial capital Chengdu last Tuesday on flight HU7147. She was confirmed to be infected with Covid-19 on Monday, along with her husband who is still in Beijing. China also reported eight more imported cases of the disease on Monday, in Shanghai, Guangdong, Inner Mongolia and Liaoning. Gao Fu, director of the Chinese Centre for Disease Control and Prevention, said the genetic sequencing and analysis of virus samples had been completed and the initial results reported to the authority on Saturday. A statement on the CDC’s website said it was working to trace the source of the virus responsible for the latest outbreak.

Next three days 'crucial' to contain Beijing market outbreak: China's top epidemiologist

Hong Kong leader Carrie Lam on Tuesday urged opponents of Beijing's plan to impose national security legislation in the financial hub to stop "smearing" the effort, saying those who did were "the enemy of the people".

Her comments come on the first anniversary of what organisers said was a 'two million'&nbsp;protest in Hong Kong history.

Beijing last month announced a plan to introduce legislation in Hong Kong to tackle secession, subversion, terrorism and foreign interference and which could see Chinese security agencies set up bases in the city.

Critics see the law as the most serious threat to a "one country, two systems" formula, agreed when the former British colony returned to Chinese rule in 1997, aimed at ensuring its freedoms and role as a global financial centre.

''I urge those who have been resorting to demonising and stigmatising [the law] to stop. When they do this, they are pitching themselves against Hong Kong residents, who want stability again – they want a safe environment, work and life,''&nbsp;she said on Tuesday ahead of her weekly Executive Council meeting.

''The common goal must be for Hong Kong to resume stability. It has been said the law will only to target a handful of people who are acting in a way that undermines national security,''&nbsp;she added. ''We are talking about protecting the vast majority of Hong Kong people and their legitimate rights and interests.''

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Hong Kong leader Carrie Lam on Tuesday urged opponents of Beijing's plan to impose national security legislation in the financial hub to stop "smearing" the effort, saying those who did were "the enemy of the people".

Hong Kong leader Carrie Lam on Tuesday urged opponents of Beijing's plan to impose national security legislation in the financial hub to stop "smearing" the effort, saying those who did were "the enemy of the people". Her comments come on the first anniversary of what organisers said was a 'two million' protest in Hong Kong history. Beijing last month announced a plan to introduce legislation in Hong Kong to tackle secession, subversion, terrorism and foreign interference and which could see Chinese security agencies set up bases in the city. Critics see the law as the most serious threat to a "one country, two systems" formula, agreed when the former British colony returned to Chinese rule in 1997, aimed at ensuring its freedoms and role as a global financial centre. ''I urge those who have been resorting to demonising and stigmatising [the law] to stop. When they do this, they are pitching themselves against Hong Kong residents, who want stability again – they want a safe environment, work and life,'' she said on Tuesday ahead of her weekly Executive Council meeting. ''The common goal must be for Hong Kong to resume stability. It has been said the law will only to target a handful of people who are acting in a way that undermines national security,'' she added. ''We are talking about protecting the vast majority of Hong Kong people and their legitimate rights and interests.''

Opponents of security law are 'enemy of the people', says Hong Kong chief Carrie Lam

While Indian Prime Minister did not send birthday wishes to Chinese President Xi Jinping yesterday for the first time in many years, today's violent faceoff between the troops of both the countries show how&nbsp;precarious the terms are between the two countries.&nbsp;

Both of them have&nbsp;suffered casualties amid de-escalation in the Galwan valley. &nbsp;

There was a faceoff between Indian and Chinese troops last evening in the Galwan region near patrolling point number 14 in which there were&nbsp;casualties on both the sides.This has happened for the&nbsp;first time&nbsp;in atleast four decades.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/3-indian-soldiers-martyred-in-clash-with-chinese-troops-along-lac-306224">3 Indian soldiers martyred in clash with Chinese troops along LAC</a>

On the Indian side atleast three armymen were killed in action. The casualties include 2 soldiers and a senior officer Colonel Santosh Babu, the commanding officer of the 16 Bihar regiment.

No firing is said to have taken place, it was a skirmish, a&nbsp;physical brawl.This is being called a result of six weeks of massive build-up.

Beijing is suggesting&nbsp;that India provoked it first. It accuses Indian troops of illegally crossing into Chinese territory.

The Chinese foreign ministry says that this was a&nbsp;''serious violation'' of the consensus reached during disengagement talks.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/chinese-side-also-suffered-casualties-do-not-cross-the-border-says-china-to-india-306257" hreflang="en">'Chinese side suffered casualties': Don't cross border, says China to India</a>

But China is yet to admit if it suffered any casualties. China warned India to prevent ''complicating&nbsp;the border situation''&nbsp;taking provocative and unilateral action.''

The Chinese army has a system of political commissars.&nbsp;These are officers who serve as the link between the party and the army.&nbsp;

They are responsible for political indoctrination&nbsp;and for motivating soldiers in combat situations.&nbsp;

According to&nbsp;sources the political commissar was instrumental in ratcheting up the tension and provoking this scuffle.

The Chinese troops constructed a temporary structure on indian side of the border, a&nbsp;clear violation of the consensus reached during the military-level talks.

The temporary structure was built somwhere along patrolling point number 14. Indian troops destroyed this structure yesterday.

The Chinese side returned in big numbers prepared for a faceoff. Colonel Santosh Babu and his batallion went ahead to block the Chinese incursion. A violent clash ensued, a number of soldiers apparently got pushed &nbsp;into the Galwan river.

The number of casualties is said to beyond three. As per sources atleast 15 soldiers are said to have been killed in action on the Chinese side.

India is much better prepared today to deal with a chinese offensive than it was at the time of Doklam..&nbsp;

Ther army has reportedly been placed on an 'orange alert', this is the second-highest level of alert, second only to the red alert.

It is usually placed in anticipation of a strike. A large-scale confrontation.

The army has sounded the orange alert several times in the past.&nbsp;Mostly after or in anticipation of terror attacks.

Dialogue is being given the top priority. India and China were engaged in marathon talks the entire day.

The Indian Defence Minister chaired a crucial meeting to review the situation. It went on late till this evening.

It was attended by the Chief of Defence Staff Gen Bipin Rawat, the three service chiefs and the foreign minister of India S.Jaishankar.

The Prime minister of India is being briefed about all important developments.

While Indian Prime Minister did not send birthday wishes to Chinese President Xi Jinping yesterday for the first time in many years, today's violent faceoff between the troops of both the countries show how precarious the terms are between the two countries.

While Indian Prime Minister did not send birthday wishes to Chinese President Xi Jinping yesterday for the first time in many years, today's violent faceoff between the troops of both the countries show how precarious the terms are between the two countries. Both of them have suffered casualties amid de-escalation in the Galwan valley. There was a faceoff between Indian and Chinese troops last evening in the Galwan region near patrolling point number 14 in which there were casualties on both the sides.This has happened for the first time in atleast four decades. Also read: 3 Indian soldiers martyred in clash with Chinese troops along LAC On the Indian side atleast three armymen were killed in action. The casualties include 2 soldiers and a senior officer Colonel Santosh Babu, the commanding officer of the 16 Bihar regiment. No firing is said to have taken place, it was a skirmish, a physical brawl.This is being called a result of six weeks of massive build-up. Beijing is suggesting that India provoked it first. It accuses Indian troops of illegally crossing into Chinese territory. The Chinese foreign ministry says that this was a ''serious violation'' of the consensus reached during disengagement talks. Also read: 'Chinese side suffered casualties': Don't cross border, says China to India But China is yet to admit if it suffered any casualties. China warned India to prevent ''complicating the border situation'' taking provocative and unilateral action.'' The Chinese army has a system of political commissars. These are officers who serve as the link between the party and the army. They are responsible for political indoctrination and for motivating soldiers in combat situations. According to sources the political commissar was instrumental in ratcheting up the tension and provoking this scuffle. The Chinese troops constructed a temporary structure on indian side of the border, a clear violation of the consensus reached during the military-level talks. The temporary structure was built somwhere along patrolling point number 14. Indian troops destroyed this structure yesterday. The Chinese side returned in big numbers prepared for a faceoff. Colonel Santosh Babu and his batallion went ahead to block the Chinese incursion. A violent clash ensued, a number of soldiers apparently got pushed into the Galwan river. The number of casualties is said to beyond three. As per sources atleast 15 soldiers are said to have been killed in action on the Chinese side. India is much better prepared today to deal with a chinese offensive than it was at the time of Doklam.. Ther army has reportedly been placed on an 'orange alert', this is the second-highest level of alert, second only to the red alert. It is usually placed in anticipation of a strike. A large-scale confrontation. The army has sounded the orange alert several times in the past. Mostly after or in anticipation of terror attacks. Dialogue is being given the top priority. India and China were engaged in marathon talks the entire day. The Indian Defence Minister chaired a crucial meeting to review the situation. It went on late till this evening. It was attended by the Chief of Defence Staff Gen Bipin Rawat, the three service chiefs and the foreign minister of India S.Jaishankar. The Prime minister of India is being briefed about all important developments.

Indian and Chinese troops suffer casualities in faceoff for first time in four decades

The Bangladesh government has decided to deploy troops in the areas flagged as COVID-19 red zones to address the pandemic, it was reported on Tuesday. 
 
Army personnel were currently patrolling the East Rajabazar area of Dhaka which was put under experimental lockdown due to a high coronavirus infection rate. 
 
In a statement, the Inter-Services Public Relations Directorate said: "Troops will increase patrols in the red zones in line with the government order."

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/bangladesh-doctors-claim-to-have-found-effective-drug-combination-to-cure-covid-19-patients-299247">Bangladesh doctors claim to have found effective drug combination to cure COVID-19 patients</a>

The national committee for tackling the coronavirus outbreak has identified 45 areas in Dhaka as red zones. 
 
It will take some more time to enforce lockdowns in those areas after completing all preparations, the authorities said. 
 
The army will work in coordination with other government agencies and the people in the red zones, ISPR Director Abdullah Ibn Zaid said. 
 
The government ended the shutdown of offices and the public transportation system on May 31, but put some restrictions in place, after a two-month lockdown. COVID-19 cases and deaths have since surged. 
 
It later decided to categorise areas red, green and yellow zones based on the rate of coronavirus infections and deaths. 
 
On Monday, the Cabinet Division issued instructions on how to work within the marked areas. 
 
So far, Bangladesh has reported a total of 90,619 COVID-19 cases, with 1,209 deaths.

The Bangladesh government has decided to deploy troops in the areas flagged as COVID-19 red zones to address the pandemic, it was reported on Tuesday. Army personnel were currently patrolling the East Rajabazar area of Dhaka which was put under experimental lockdown due to a high coronavirus infection rate.

The Bangladesh government has decided to deploy troops in the areas flagged as COVID-19 red zones to address the pandemic, it was reported on Tuesday. Army personnel were currently patrolling the East Rajabazar area of Dhaka which was put under experimental lockdown due to a high coronavirus infection rate. In a statement, the Inter-Services Public Relations Directorate said: "Troops will increase patrols in the red zones in line with the government order." Also read: Bangladesh doctors claim to have found effective drug combination to cure COVID-19 patients The national committee for tackling the coronavirus outbreak has identified 45 areas in Dhaka as red zones. It will take some more time to enforce lockdowns in those areas after completing all preparations, the authorities said. The army will work in coordination with other government agencies and the people in the red zones, ISPR Director Abdullah Ibn Zaid said. The government ended the shutdown of offices and the public transportation system on May 31, but put some restrictions in place, after a two-month lockdown. COVID-19 cases and deaths have since surged. It later decided to categorise areas red, green and yellow zones based on the rate of coronavirus infections and deaths. On Monday, the Cabinet Division issued instructions on how to work within the marked areas. So far, Bangladesh has reported a total of 90,619 COVID-19 cases, with 1,209 deaths.

Bangladesh army to tighten vigilance in coronavirus red zones

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Top 10 world news today: Breakthrough in coronavirus, South Korea warns North and more

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