Slovenia has become the first European country to declare an end of the coronavirus pandemic at home.

The European Union state's government said on Friday the COVID-19 spread is under control and there is no longer a need for extraordinary health measures.

"Today Slovenia has the best epidemic situation in Europe, which enables us to call off the general epidemic," Prime Minister Janez Jansa said, two months after the epidemic was declared.

The officials announced the move after the country reportedly confirmed less than seven new cases of coronavirus infections every day for the past 14 days.

More restrictions have now been eased in the country and people entering from other European Union states would no longer be subjected to a mandatory quarantine period of one week like it was in early April.

The educational institutions will be allowed to accept students in preschools along with in the first three grades in primary schools. All shops and driving schools are also given a green signal to resume their services. However, the opening hours of food shops are still barred from 8:00am to 6pm except for the shops that were already open for less than ten hours prior to March 12.&nbsp;

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The government continues to relax restrictions adopted due to the <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/COVID19?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#COVID19</a> epidemic<a href="https://t.co/fOcygAKBbs">https://t.co/fOcygAKBbs</a> <a href="https://t.co/n7yrlRJULM">pic.twitter.com/n7yrlRJULM</a>
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The mountainous nation of two million people, which borders Italy,&nbsp;has opened its borders&nbsp;for all EU citizens, while non-EU citizens will have to stay in quarantine.

It had reported some 1,500 coronavirus cases and 103 deaths as of Thursday.

&nbsp;

Slovenia has become the first European country to declare an end of the coronavirus pandemic at home. The European Union state's government said on Friday the COVID-19 spread is under control and there is no longer a need for extraordinary health measures.

Slovenia has become the first European country to declare an end of the coronavirus pandemic at home. The European Union state's government said on Friday the COVID-19 spread is under control and there is no longer a need for extraordinary health measures. "Today Slovenia has the best epidemic situation in Europe, which enables us to call off the general epidemic," Prime Minister Janez Jansa said, two months after the epidemic was declared. The officials announced the move after the country reportedly confirmed less than seven new cases of coronavirus infections every day for the past 14 days. More restrictions have now been eased in the country and people entering from other European Union states would no longer be subjected to a mandatory quarantine period of one week like it was in early April. The educational institutions will be allowed to accept students in preschools along with in the first three grades in primary schools. All shops and driving schools are also given a green signal to resume their services. However, the opening hours of food shops are still barred from 8:00am to 6pm except for the shops that were already open for less than ten hours prior to March 12. The government continues to relax restrictions adopted due to the #COVID19 epidemichttps://t.co/fOcygAKBbs pic.twitter.com/n7yrlRJULM — Slovenian Government (@govSlovenia) May 14, 2020 × The mountainous nation of two million people, which borders Italy, has opened its borders for all EU citizens, while non-EU citizens will have to stay in quarantine. It had reported some 1,500 coronavirus cases and 103 deaths as of Thursday.

Slovenia first European nation to declare 'end' of COVID-19 within its territory

An attempt by Estonia and Germany to overcome an impasse between the United States and China at the United Nations Security Council instead appeared on Thursday to have reinforced their stalemate over action on the coronavirus pandemic.

For more than seven weeks the 15-member council has been trying to agree on a text that ultimately aims to back a March 23 call by UN&nbsp;chief Antonio Guterres for a ceasefire in global conflicts so the world can focus on the pandemic.

But talks on a resolution drafted by France and Tunisia have been stymied by a stand-off between China and the United States over whether to urge support for the World Health Organization. The United States does not want a reference to the global health body, while China has insisted it be included.

So on Tuesday, Estonia and Germany circulated a new streamlined draft text to the Security Council that simply focuses on backing Guterres and calling for a 90-day humanitarian truce in conflicts around the world. It does not reference WHO.

“All we want to see is a resolution that states the ceasefire,” US&nbsp;Ambassador to the United Nations Kelly Craft said during a Thursday online conversation with the Institute of Politics at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

“It doesn’t matter what country puts forth that resolution. What matters is that it’s streamlined, it speaks about the global ceasefire and making sure that humanitarian aid is reaching those people that are most in need,” she said, signaling support for Estonia and Germany’s draft.

However, a Chinese diplomat, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the French and Tunisian draft resolution, which made a veiled reference to the WHO, “still enjoys the overwhelming support from the members and represents the best way forward.”

“There is no possibility for adoption of the German and Estonian draft,” the diplomat said.

Washington has halted funding for the WHO, a UN&nbsp;agency, after President Donald Trump accused it of being “China-centric” and promoting China’s “disinformation” about the outbreak, assertions the WHO denies.

It appeared last week that the Security Council had reached a compromise on the French and Tunisian-drafted resolution. Instead of naming the WHO, the draft referenced “specialized health agencies.” The WHO is the only such agency.

But Washington rejected that language, diplomats said. The Chinese diplomat said Beijing had agreed to the compromise.

While the Security Council - charged with maintaining international peace and security - cannot do much to deal with the coronavirus itself, diplomats and analysts say it can project global unity by backing Guterres’ ceasefire call.

An attempt by Estonia and Germany to overcome an impasse between the United States and China at the United Nations Security Council instead appeared on Thursday to have reinforced their stalemate over action on the coronavirus pandemic.

An attempt by Estonia and Germany to overcome an impasse between the United States and China at the United Nations Security Council instead appeared on Thursday to have reinforced their stalemate over action on the coronavirus pandemic. For more than seven weeks the 15-member council has been trying to agree on a text that ultimately aims to back a March 23 call by UN chief Antonio Guterres for a ceasefire in global conflicts so the world can focus on the pandemic. But talks on a resolution drafted by France and Tunisia have been stymied by a stand-off between China and the United States over whether to urge support for the World Health Organization. The United States does not want a reference to the global health body, while China has insisted it be included. So on Tuesday, Estonia and Germany circulated a new streamlined draft text to the Security Council that simply focuses on backing Guterres and calling for a 90-day humanitarian truce in conflicts around the world. It does not reference WHO. “All we want to see is a resolution that states the ceasefire,” US Ambassador to the United Nations Kelly Craft said during a Thursday online conversation with the Institute of Politics at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. “It doesn’t matter what country puts forth that resolution. What matters is that it’s streamlined, it speaks about the global ceasefire and making sure that humanitarian aid is reaching those people that are most in need,” she said, signaling support for Estonia and Germany’s draft. However, a Chinese diplomat, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the French and Tunisian draft resolution, which made a veiled reference to the WHO, “still enjoys the overwhelming support from the members and represents the best way forward.” “There is no possibility for adoption of the German and Estonian draft,” the diplomat said. Washington has halted funding for the WHO, a UN agency, after President Donald Trump accused it of being “China-centric” and promoting China’s “disinformation” about the outbreak, assertions the WHO denies. It appeared last week that the Security Council had reached a compromise on the French and Tunisian-drafted resolution. Instead of naming the WHO, the draft referenced “specialized health agencies.” The WHO is the only such agency. But Washington rejected that language, diplomats said. The Chinese diplomat said Beijing had agreed to the compromise. While the Security Council - charged with maintaining international peace and security - cannot do much to deal with the coronavirus itself, diplomats and analysts say it can project global unity by backing Guterres’ ceasefire call.

US-China deadlock over United Nations coronavirus action deepens

A church in San Francisco has sued the video calling application Zoom after&nbsp;a hacker allegedly infiltrating a virtual Bible study class to post graphic images of child abuse.

A hacker took over users' computers and played "sick and disturbing videos", according to the lawsuit filed by the Saint Paulus Lutheran Church, one of the oldest churches in the city.

Its 6 May bible study class was hacked by a "known offender, one who has been reported to the authorities multiple times," as per authorities.

In the suit, the plaintiffs accuse Zoom of "prioritizing profit and revenue over data protection and user security" and are seeking damages for negligence, invasion of privacy and violations of California state consumer protection and privacy statutes among other things.

The San Francisco church's leaders contacted Zoom for help, but the company "did nothing", the suit says.

In a statement, a Zoom spokesperson disputed the church's claims that it did not immediately take action following the incident.

"Our hearts go out to those impacted," the company said, "On the same day we learned of this incident, we identified the offender, took action to block their access to the platform and reported them to the relevant authorities."

With the coronavirus pandemic forcing people to stay at home, many have taken to Zoom to virtually attend school classes, work meetings or just connect with friends.

But as the video conference app surged in popularity, the FBI has said that it received&nbsp;multiple reports of "Zoombombing,"&nbsp;in which calls were hijacked by individuals who share&nbsp;"pornographic and/or hate images and threatening language."

The company pointed to its "recently updated security features", adding that Zoom users should not widely share meeting access and passwords "as appeared to be the case" with the church group.

Zoom's CEO Eric Yuan apologized&nbsp;for the company's shortcomings last month.

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A church in San Francisco has sued the video calling application Zoom after a hacker allegedly infiltrating a virtual Bible study class to post graphic images of child abuse.

A church in San Francisco has sued the video calling application Zoom after a hacker allegedly infiltrating a virtual Bible study class to post graphic images of child abuse. A hacker took over users' computers and played "sick and disturbing videos", according to the lawsuit filed by the Saint Paulus Lutheran Church, one of the oldest churches in the city. Its 6 May bible study class was hacked by a "known offender, one who has been reported to the authorities multiple times," as per authorities. In the suit, the plaintiffs accuse Zoom of "prioritizing profit and revenue over data protection and user security" and are seeking damages for negligence, invasion of privacy and violations of California state consumer protection and privacy statutes among other things. The San Francisco church's leaders contacted Zoom for help, but the company "did nothing", the suit says. In a statement, a Zoom spokesperson disputed the church's claims that it did not immediately take action following the incident. "Our hearts go out to those impacted," the company said, "On the same day we learned of this incident, we identified the offender, took action to block their access to the platform and reported them to the relevant authorities." With the coronavirus pandemic forcing people to stay at home, many have taken to Zoom to virtually attend school classes, work meetings or just connect with friends. But as the video conference app surged in popularity, the FBI has said that it received multiple reports of "Zoombombing," in which calls were hijacked by individuals who share "pornographic and/or hate images and threatening language." The company pointed to its "recently updated security features", adding that Zoom users should not widely share meeting access and passwords "as appeared to be the case" with the church group. Zoom's CEO Eric Yuan apologized for the company's shortcomings last month.

US church sues Zoom app after 'zoombombing' of bible study session

Taiwan's Health Minister,&nbsp;Chen Shih-chung has rejected China's primary condition for its participation in the World Health Organization (WHO).

China had asked Taiwan to accept that&nbsp;''it is part of China'', ahead of WHO’s World Health Assembly, which gets under way online on Monday.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/how-indias-support-for-taiwans-who-membership-can-rattle-china-298744" hreflang="en">How India's support for Taiwan's WHO membership can rattle China</a>

China's foreign ministry said on thursday that Taiwan's ruling Democratic Progressive Party refused to do this, and so the political foundation for Taiwan's WHO&nbsp;participation had "ceased to exist".

Speaking at a news conference in Taipei to press home Taiwan's desire to take part, Cheng&nbsp;said there was no way Taiwan would do this.

"I&nbsp;have no way to accept something which does not exist," he&nbsp;said, adding That taiwan would not give up efforts to attend the health assembly, even though it has not received an invitation.

While China&nbsp;says it has the right to represent Taiwan on the international stage, Taiwan says that only its democratically elected government can speak for the island's 23 million people.

"We can represent our own people," Taiwan Deputy Foreign Minister Kelly Hsieh told the same news conference in taipei. "We hope the who can set aside political considerations, and be neutral and professional."

Non-who member Taiwan has lobbied to take part as an observer in the meeting,&nbsp;drawing strong objections from Beijing, which considers Taiwan to be one of its provinces.

The issue has taken on broader diplomatic significance thanks to the strong support &nbsp;the United States, European Union, Australia, New Zealand and Japan are supporting Taiwan's presence despite&nbsp;China's warnings.

Taiwan says the coronavirus pandemic has made it more urgent than ever that it be allowed proper access to the WHO. 
 
&nbsp;

Taiwan's Health Minister, Chen Shih-chung has rejected China's primary condition for its participation in the World Health Organization (WHO). China had asked Taiwan to accept that ''it is part of China'', ahead of WHO’s World Health Assembly, which gets under way online on Monday.

Taiwan's Health Minister, Chen Shih-chung has rejected China's primary condition for its participation in the World Health Organization (WHO). China had asked Taiwan to accept that ''it is part of China'', ahead of WHO’s World Health Assembly, which gets under way online on Monday. Also read: How India's support for Taiwan's WHO membership can rattle China China's foreign ministry said on thursday that Taiwan's ruling Democratic Progressive Party refused to do this, and so the political foundation for Taiwan's WHO participation had "ceased to exist". Speaking at a news conference in Taipei to press home Taiwan's desire to take part, Cheng said there was no way Taiwan would do this. "I have no way to accept something which does not exist," he said, adding That taiwan would not give up efforts to attend the health assembly, even though it has not received an invitation. While China says it has the right to represent Taiwan on the international stage, Taiwan says that only its democratically elected government can speak for the island's 23 million people. "We can represent our own people," Taiwan Deputy Foreign Minister Kelly Hsieh told the same news conference in taipei. "We hope the who can set aside political considerations, and be neutral and professional." Non-who member Taiwan has lobbied to take part as an observer in the meeting, drawing strong objections from Beijing, which considers Taiwan to be one of its provinces. The issue has taken on broader diplomatic significance thanks to the strong support the United States, European Union, Australia, New Zealand and Japan are supporting Taiwan's presence despite China's warnings. Taiwan says the coronavirus pandemic has made it more urgent than ever that it be allowed proper access to the WHO.

Taiwan rejects China's primary condition for WHO participation

Over 150,000 people are being evacuated in Philippines after&nbsp;Typhoon 'Vongfong' hit the country.

The typhoon struck eastern Samar dumping heavy rains and blowing off roofs, and was blowing northwest toward the populous main northern island of Luzon, around noon local time on Thursday,&nbsp;Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) said.

Authorities have not reported any deaths so far, but disaster crews were just beginning on Friday their assessment of hard-hit areas cut off by the storm.

Vongfong packed winds of at least 115 mph, an intensity that makes it the equivalent of a category three&nbsp;hurricane.

Tens of millions of people live along Vongfong’s path, which is forecast to take it near the densely populated capital Manila later on Friday or early Saturday.

It is expected to cause heavy rains, landslides and flooding until Sunday, but the national meteorological agency said it could weaken to a severe tropical storm as it churns north over the Philippines.

More than 150,000 people&nbsp;were evacuated to safety in the outlying provinces of Samar, where the typhoon first blew over, officials said.

It is the first named storm of the 2020 season in the West Pacific.

The typhoon&nbsp;called ''Ambo'' in&nbsp;Philippines, slowed down the evacuation process already complicated by the restrictions in the country due to the coronavirus lockdown.

More than&nbsp;50 million people&nbsp;in the Philippines are living under strict lockdown rules imposed by President Rodrigo Duterte in an attempt to contain the virus.

The country currently has 11,876 cases of the disease, according to data from&nbsp;Johns Hopkins University.

Over 150,000 people are being evacuated in Philippines after Typhoon 'Vongfong' hit the country. The typhoon struck eastern Samar dumping heavy rains and blowing off roofs, and was blowing northwest toward the populous main northern island of Luzon, around noon local time on Thursday, Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) said.

Over 150,000 people are being evacuated in Philippines after Typhoon 'Vongfong' hit the country. The typhoon struck eastern Samar dumping heavy rains and blowing off roofs, and was blowing northwest toward the populous main northern island of Luzon, around noon local time on Thursday, Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) said. Authorities have not reported any deaths so far, but disaster crews were just beginning on Friday their assessment of hard-hit areas cut off by the storm. Vongfong packed winds of at least 115 mph, an intensity that makes it the equivalent of a category three hurricane. Tens of millions of people live along Vongfong’s path, which is forecast to take it near the densely populated capital Manila later on Friday or early Saturday. It is expected to cause heavy rains, landslides and flooding until Sunday, but the national meteorological agency said it could weaken to a severe tropical storm as it churns north over the Philippines. More than 150,000 people were evacuated to safety in the outlying provinces of Samar, where the typhoon first blew over, officials said. It is the first named storm of the 2020 season in the West Pacific. The typhoon called ''Ambo'' in Philippines, slowed down the evacuation process already complicated by the restrictions in the country due to the coronavirus lockdown. More than 50 million people in the Philippines are living under strict lockdown rules imposed by President Rodrigo Duterte in an attempt to contain the virus. The country currently has 11,876 cases of the disease, according to data from Johns Hopkins University.

Typhoon 'Vongfong' strikes Philippines, over 150,000 people being evacuated

The surge in Taiwan's popularity and global support has been a major setback for&nbsp;China.&nbsp;It has rattled China to such an extent that it has threatened Taiwan with military action.

The United States, European Union, Australia, New Zealand and Japan are in favour of&nbsp;Taiwan's presence in the WHO’s World Health Assembly, which gets under way online on Monday, despite China's warnings.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/who-putting-nations-at-risk-by-excluding-taiwan-from-knowledge-sharing-us-report-298412">WHO putting nations at risk by excluding Taiwan from knowledge sharing: US report</a>

India should utilise this window of opportunity as well and ensure an observer status for Taiwan at future WHO&nbsp;engagements&nbsp;to counter China.

It should ignore the&nbsp;rebuttals, warnings and empty threats issued by Chinese spokespersons and state media Global Times.

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Landing exercises, aimed at taking over islands, have become <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/PLA?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#PLA</a>'s regular training subjects. Dongsha, Penghu and Taiwan are all islands. If <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Taiwan?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Taiwan</a> secessionists insist on secession, military exercises can turn into action any time: experts <a href="https://t.co/7r2crvOE3y">https://t.co/7r2crvOE3y</a> <a href="https://t.co/zakDxZFkvV">pic.twitter.com/zakDxZFkvV</a>
— Global Times (@globaltimesnews) <a href="https://twitter.com/globaltimesnews/status/1260535281633157120?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">May 13, 2020</a></blockquote>
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This is a report about the Chinese army's upcoming drills in August&nbsp;to take over the Dongsha Islands occupied by Taiwan.&nbsp;

China’s foreign ministry warned Paris over a contract for Taiwan, which is planning to buy weapons from Paris as part of an upgrade to a French-made warship fleet bought 30 years ago.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/france-tells-china-to-focus-on-coronavirus-battle-after-taiwan-warning-298663">France tells China to focus on coronavirus battle after Taiwan warning</a>

However,&nbsp;France dismissed these warnings on Wednesday about selling arms to self-ruled Taiwan, saying it was implementing existing deals and that Beijing should focus on battling the COVID-19 pandemic.

China says Taiwan is part of ''One China'', and that this principle must be accepted by any country with which it has diplomatic relations.&nbsp;

The US&nbsp;State Department has launched a campaign&nbsp;called "Tweet for Taiwan" to ensure&nbsp;its&nbsp;seat for at the upcoming World Health Assembly.&nbsp;The International Organizations Bureau which is a part of the State Department posted it&nbsp;at the beginning of this month.&nbsp;

China is scared to let Taiwan flourish because the democratic country has outperformed an authoritarian China with only 440 cases and 7 deaths from the Wuhan virus.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Interestingly, Taiwan defeated the virus on its own&nbsp;without any support from the World Health Organization.&nbsp;

Earlier today, Taiwan's Vice President-elect,&nbsp;William Lai&nbsp;said ''Taiwan is not&nbsp;member of the World Health Organization mainly because&nbsp;it is not recognized yet by the United Nations. But, for eight years, it&nbsp;was invited to send observers to the World Health Assembly after the 2009 H1N1 epidemic.''

China realises that the momentum is with Taiwan and therefore, it wants to block every attempt to give it space on the world stage.&nbsp;

Beijing has opposed Taiwan's inclusion as an observer ever since 2016, &nbsp;when it elected Tsai Ing-wen as president.&nbsp;

It is noteworthy that Tsai belongs to a pro-independence party and she was re-elected this year.

She will take the oath of office again&nbsp;on May 20.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/gold-coins-marking-the-taiwan-presidential-inauguration-hit-record-high-prices-298641">Gold coins marking the Taiwan presidential inauguration hit record high prices</a>

To celebrate the event, the Bank of Taiwan issued&nbsp;two commemorative coins featuring&nbsp;President Tsai Ing-wen and Vice President-elect Lai.&nbsp;&nbsp;

The surge in Taiwan's popularity and global support has been a major setback for China. It has rattled China to such an extent that it has threatened Taiwan with military action.

The surge in Taiwan's popularity and global support has been a major setback for China. It has rattled China to such an extent that it has threatened Taiwan with military action. The United States, European Union, Australia, New Zealand and Japan are in favour of Taiwan's presence in the WHO’s World Health Assembly, which gets under way online on Monday, despite China's warnings. Also read: WHO putting nations at risk by excluding Taiwan from knowledge sharing: US report India should utilise this window of opportunity as well and ensure an observer status for Taiwan at future WHO engagements to counter China. It should ignore the rebuttals, warnings and empty threats issued by Chinese spokespersons and state media Global Times. Landing exercises, aimed at taking over islands, have become #PLA's regular training subjects. Dongsha, Penghu and Taiwan are all islands. If #Taiwan secessionists insist on secession, military exercises can turn into action any time: experts https://t.co/7r2crvOE3y pic.twitter.com/zakDxZFkvV — Global Times (@globaltimesnews) May 13, 2020 × This is a report about the Chinese army's upcoming drills in August to take over the Dongsha Islands occupied by Taiwan. China’s foreign ministry warned Paris over a contract for Taiwan, which is planning to buy weapons from Paris as part of an upgrade to a French-made warship fleet bought 30 years ago. Also read: France tells China to focus on coronavirus battle after Taiwan warning However, France dismissed these warnings on Wednesday about selling arms to self-ruled Taiwan, saying it was implementing existing deals and that Beijing should focus on battling the COVID-19 pandemic. China says Taiwan is part of ''One China'', and that this principle must be accepted by any country with which it has diplomatic relations. The US State Department has launched a campaign called "Tweet for Taiwan" to ensure its seat for at the upcoming World Health Assembly. The International Organizations Bureau which is a part of the State Department posted it at the beginning of this month. China is scared to let Taiwan flourish because the democratic country has outperformed an authoritarian China with only 440 cases and 7 deaths from the Wuhan virus. Interestingly, Taiwan defeated the virus on its own without any support from the World Health Organization. Earlier today, Taiwan's Vice President-elect, William Lai said ''Taiwan is not member of the World Health Organization mainly because it is not recognized yet by the United Nations. But, for eight years, it was invited to send observers to the World Health Assembly after the 2009 H1N1 epidemic.'' China realises that the momentum is with Taiwan and therefore, it wants to block every attempt to give it space on the world stage. Beijing has opposed Taiwan's inclusion as an observer ever since 2016, when it elected Tsai Ing-wen as president. It is noteworthy that Tsai belongs to a pro-independence party and she was re-elected this year. She will take the oath of office again on May 20. Also read: Gold coins marking the Taiwan presidential inauguration hit record high prices To celebrate the event, the Bank of Taiwan issued two commemorative coins featuring President Tsai Ing-wen and Vice President-elect Lai.

How India's support for Taiwan's WHO membership can rattle China

The generals of the Myanmar army, who were defended by the&nbsp;nobel laureate&nbsp;Aung San Suu Kyi, have&nbsp;conceded that its troops abused prisoners in the Rakhine state.

Suu Kyi, who is also the&nbsp;State Counsellor of Myanmar, had&nbsp;fought a case of genocide in support of the Myanmar army at the International Court of Justice last year in December.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/un-special-rapporteur-accuses-myanmars-army-of-fresh-abuses-295623">UN special rapporteur accuses Myanmar's army of fresh abuses</a>

However, the&nbsp;Myanmar army had denied all charges of state violence against insurgents at that time.

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In a&nbsp;shocking video that emerged this Sunday, the army is seen making a rare admission of its crimes.

The soldiers of the Myanmar military have been filmed assaulting and threating to kill suspected insurgents in the video that went viral.

The video shows five blindfolded men can be seen&nbsp;slumped on the floor of a boat&nbsp;with their hands tied to their backs

Military men have been captured&nbsp;mercilessly stamping on their chests and kicking their faces even though&nbsp;the suspects whimpered and pleaded that they were civilians.&nbsp;

The video was shared by thousands of people online, and&nbsp;has outraged even those who defend the Myanmar army.

Experts claimed that this video may have given a rare window into the operations of the Myanmar army which is routinely accused of abuses.

However, Myanmar has denied the allegations by claiming that&nbsp;the&nbsp;video was shot on April 27, in the Rakhine state's Ponnagyun township and the victims that are seen in the video had been arrested on the suspicion of belonging to the Arakan army, an insurgent group. 
&nbsp; 
According to Zaw Min Tun, a brigadier-general in the Myanmar army, a tribunal has been set up and the soldiers have been detained. 
&nbsp; 
Interestingly, thousands of such soldiers are still fighting insurgents across Myanmar and their tactics along with the identities of most of their enemies remains unknown 
&nbsp; 
&nbsp;

The generals of the Myanmar army, who were defended by the nobel laureate Aung San Suu Kyi, have conceded that its troops abused prisoners in the Rakhine state. Suu Kyi, who is also the State Counsellor of Myanmar, had fought a case of genocide in support of the Myanmar army at the International Court of Justice last year in December.

The generals of the Myanmar army, who were defended by the nobel laureate Aung San Suu Kyi, have conceded that its troops abused prisoners in the Rakhine state. Suu Kyi, who is also the State Counsellor of Myanmar, had fought a case of genocide in support of the Myanmar army at the International Court of Justice last year in December. Also read: UN special rapporteur accuses Myanmar's army of fresh abuses However, the Myanmar army had denied all charges of state violence against insurgents at that time. In a shocking video that emerged this Sunday, the army is seen making a rare admission of its crimes. The soldiers of the Myanmar military have been filmed assaulting and threating to kill suspected insurgents in the video that went viral. The video shows five blindfolded men can be seen slumped on the floor of a boat with their hands tied to their backs Military men have been captured mercilessly stamping on their chests and kicking their faces even though the suspects whimpered and pleaded that they were civilians. The video was shared by thousands of people online, and has outraged even those who defend the Myanmar army. Experts claimed that this video may have given a rare window into the operations of the Myanmar army which is routinely accused of abuses. However, Myanmar has denied the allegations by claiming that the video was shot on April 27, in the Rakhine state's Ponnagyun township and the victims that are seen in the video had been arrested on the suspicion of belonging to the Arakan army, an insurgent group. According to Zaw Min Tun, a brigadier-general in the Myanmar army, a tribunal has been set up and the soldiers have been detained. Interestingly, thousands of such soldiers are still fighting insurgents across Myanmar and their tactics along with the identities of most of their enemies remains unknown

Myanmar army generals confess abusing prisoners in Rakhine state

Governments all across the globe are banking on tourism for their economic revival which is&nbsp;their top priority at the moment.

Although leading health experts have warned against the re-opening of tourist sites stating that the&nbsp;pandemic is ''far from over,''&nbsp;governments are still willing to take the risk because tourism contributes to approximately 3-4 per cent&nbsp;of the world's Gross Domestic Product (GDP).

China,&nbsp;the home of the outbreak, eased its the restrictions imposed in the country and lifted its lockdown after 76 days with only a meagre amount of tourists and fear of a second wave of the fatal virus, only to salvage its plunging economy.

The European Union has pushed for gradual reopening of internal borders, which were shut due to the coronavirus pandemic.&nbsp;

It is currently working on lockdown exit strategies. The commission also&nbsp;expressed that it was not too late to salvage the summer season for tourism and has also recommended a phased approach to reopen the borders.

The organisation has taken such a step despite&nbsp;the fact that many of the continent's&nbsp;countries including Italy, Spain, France were among the worst hit by the Wuhan virus.

The major reason behind such a step is that&nbsp;these countries are also among Europe's top tourist destinations.

It is willing to allow unrestricted movement across member states&nbsp;with safety measures such as face masks on airplanes and social distancing&nbsp;also because Europe is the most visited region in the world.

The tourism sector of the&nbsp;bloc,&nbsp;which accounts for about 10 percent its economy, was pushed on the brink of collapse after the pandemic.

Emergency border control measures rendered millions of people jobless. It is partially why the region is also working on individual plans.

While, German Chanellor Angela Merkel&nbsp;declared the elimination of&nbsp;border controls from June 15 across the Schengen region. On the other hand the three Baltic states of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania are creating a ''travel bubble.'' They will reopen borders to each others’ citizens from May&nbsp;15.

India is keen to restart tourism&nbsp; as well.&nbsp;Indian Prime Minister Narendra&nbsp;Modi specifically highlighted the need to revive the country's domestic&nbsp;tourism and&nbsp;announced an economic stimulus of 10 per cent of it&nbsp;GDP because it&nbsp;contributes roughly the same share to India's economy.&nbsp;

Therefore, the governments are&nbsp;keen on kickstarting tourism to get their economies back on track&nbsp;as they have come to the realisation that the world will have to learn to live with the virus. &nbsp;

Governments all across the globe are banking on tourism for their economic revival which is their top priority at the moment. Although leading health experts have warned against the re-opening of tourist sites stating that the pandemic is ''far from over,'' governments are still willing to take the risk because tourism contributes to approximately 3-4 per cent of the world's Gross Domestic Product (GDP).

Governments all across the globe are banking on tourism for their economic revival which is their top priority at the moment. Although leading health experts have warned against the re-opening of tourist sites stating that the pandemic is ''far from over,'' governments are still willing to take the risk because tourism contributes to approximately 3-4 per cent of the world's Gross Domestic Product (GDP). China, the home of the outbreak, eased its the restrictions imposed in the country and lifted its lockdown after 76 days with only a meagre amount of tourists and fear of a second wave of the fatal virus, only to salvage its plunging economy. The European Union has pushed for gradual reopening of internal borders, which were shut due to the coronavirus pandemic. It is currently working on lockdown exit strategies. The commission also expressed that it was not too late to salvage the summer season for tourism and has also recommended a phased approach to reopen the borders. The organisation has taken such a step despite the fact that many of the continent's countries including Italy, Spain, France were among the worst hit by the Wuhan virus. The major reason behind such a step is that these countries are also among Europe's top tourist destinations. It is willing to allow unrestricted movement across member states with safety measures such as face masks on airplanes and social distancing also because Europe is the most visited region in the world. The tourism sector of the bloc, which accounts for about 10 percent its economy, was pushed on the brink of collapse after the pandemic. Emergency border control measures rendered millions of people jobless. It is partially why the region is also working on individual plans. While, German Chanellor Angela Merkel declared the elimination of border controls from June 15 across the Schengen region. On the other hand the three Baltic states of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania are creating a ''travel bubble.'' They will reopen borders to each others’ citizens from May 15. India is keen to restart tourism as well. Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi specifically highlighted the need to revive the country's domestic tourism and announced an economic stimulus of 10 per cent of it GDP because it contributes roughly the same share to India's economy. Therefore, the governments are keen on kickstarting tourism to get their economies back on track as they have come to the realisation that the world will have to learn to live with the virus.

Global governments banking on tourism for economic revival

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/amid-covid-19-crisis-trump-threatens-to-cut-off-whole-relationship-with-china-298711" hreflang="en">Amid COVID-19, Trump threatens to 'cut off whole relationship with China'</a>

Amid the coronavirus pandemic, US President Trump said that he does not want to talk to China's President Xi "right now" while suggesting that he "could cut off whole relationship" with China. <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/amid-covid-19-crisis-trump-threatens-to-cut-off-whole-relationship-with-china-298711">Read more</a>

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/japan-pm-abe-lifts-state-of-emergency-except-in-some-virus-hit-regions-298682">Japan PM Abe lifts state of emergency except in some virus-hit regions</a>

Japan PM Shinzo Abe said today that his government has removed the state of emergency for the majority of the country.imposed due to the&nbsp;coronavirus&nbsp;pandemic. <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/japan-pm-abe-lifts-state-of-emergency-except-in-some-virus-hit-regions-298682">Read more</a>

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/benjamin-netanyahu-forms-government-swearing-in-ceremony-on-thursday-298557">Benjamin Netanyahu forms government; swearing in ceremony on Thursday</a>

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Wednesday said that he has managed to bring together enough lawmakers to form a government. <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/benjamin-netanyahu-forms-government-swearing-in-ceremony-on-thursday-298557">Read more</a>

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/greece-to-open-organised-beaches-with-strict-social-distancing-norms-on-may-16-298710" hreflang="en">Greece to open 'organised' beaches with strict social distancing norms on May 16</a>

Greek authorities announced on Thursday that they&nbsp;will open 515&nbsp;organised beaches of&nbsp;the country&nbsp;on May 16. <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/greece-to-open-organised-beaches-with-strict-social-distancing-norms-on-may-16-298710">Read more</a>

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/canada-strikes-deal-with-china-to-make-coronavirus-vaccine-298708" hreflang="en">Canada strikes deal with China to make coronavirus vaccine</a>

Canada's National Council has joined hands with China&nbsp;to develop a vaccine against the deadly coronavirus. <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/canada-strikes-deal-with-china-to-make-coronavirus-vaccine-298708">Read more</a>

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/just-like-hiv-coronavirus-may-never-go-away-who-expert-warns-298539" hreflang="en">Just like HIV, coronavirus may never go away: WHO expert warns</a>

As various countries are ready to resume their daily lives and save the crippling economy, World Health Organization has said that the coronavirus is here to stay. <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/just-like-hiv-coronavirus-may-never-go-away-who-expert-warns-298539">Read more</a>

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/coronavirus-may-leave-a-permanent-scar-on-global-mental-health-un-298568" hreflang="en">Coronavirus may leave a permanent scar on global mental health: UN</a>

United Nations health experts have said that coronavirus chaos will leave a bizarre effect on global mental health. <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/coronavirus-may-leave-a-permanent-scar-on-global-mental-health-un-298568">Read more</a>

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/european-union-push-forward-to-reopen-internal-borders-298638" hreflang="en">European Union push forward to reopen internal borders</a>

The European Union has pushed for gradual reopening of internal borders, which are shut due to the coronavirus pandemic.<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/european-union-push-forward-to-reopen-internal-borders-298638">Read more</a>

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/south-korean-expats-teachers-under-intense-scrutiny-after-nightclub-outbreak-worsens-298680">South Korean expats, teachers under intense scrutiny after nightclub outbreak worsens</a>

Expats, teachers in South Korea are being closely watched in South Korea after the nightclub coronavirus outbreak in Seoul’s Itaewon district has worsened. <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/south-korean-expats-teachers-under-intense-scrutiny-after-nightclub-outbreak-worsens-298680">Read more</a>

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/uk-approves-highly-accurate-covid-19-antibody-test-298651">UK approves 'highly accurate' COVID-19 antibody test</a>

Health officials in England have approved a test&nbsp;to find out whether people have been infected with coronavirus in the past. <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/uk-approves-highly-accurate-covid-19-antibody-test-298651">Read more</a>

Amid COVID-19, Trump threatens to 'cut off whole relationship with China' Amid the coronavirus pandemic, US President Trump said that he does not want to talk to China's President Xi "right now" while suggesting that he "could cut off whole relationship" with China.

Amid COVID-19, Trump threatens to 'cut off whole relationship with China' Amid the coronavirus pandemic, US President Trump said that he does not want to talk to China's President Xi "right now" while suggesting that he "could cut off whole relationship" with China. Read more Japan PM Abe lifts state of emergency except in some virus-hit regions Japan PM Shinzo Abe said today that his government has removed the state of emergency for the majority of the country.imposed due to the coronavirus pandemic. Read more Benjamin Netanyahu forms government; swearing in ceremony on Thursday Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Wednesday said that he has managed to bring together enough lawmakers to form a government. Read more Greece to open 'organised' beaches with strict social distancing norms on May 16 Greek authorities announced on Thursday that they will open 515 organised beaches of the country on May 16. Read more Canada strikes deal with China to make coronavirus vaccine Canada's National Council has joined hands with China to develop a vaccine against the deadly coronavirus. Read more Just like HIV, coronavirus may never go away: WHO expert warns As various countries are ready to resume their daily lives and save the crippling economy, World Health Organization has said that the coronavirus is here to stay. Read more Coronavirus may leave a permanent scar on global mental health: UN United Nations health experts have said that coronavirus chaos will leave a bizarre effect on global mental health. Read more European Union push forward to reopen internal borders The European Union has pushed for gradual reopening of internal borders, which are shut due to the coronavirus pandemic.Read more South Korean expats, teachers under intense scrutiny after nightclub outbreak worsens Expats, teachers in South Korea are being closely watched in South Korea after the nightclub coronavirus outbreak in Seoul’s Itaewon district has worsened. Read more UK approves 'highly accurate' COVID-19 antibody test Health officials in England have approved a test to find out whether people have been infected with coronavirus in the past. Read more

Top 10 world news today: US threatens China, Japan lifts emergency and more

Greek authorities announced on Thursday that they&nbsp;will open 515&nbsp;organised beaches of&nbsp;the country&nbsp;on May 16.

The public will be allowed to visit the beaches from 8am onwards but they will be required to follow the new social distancing norms and all the recommendations of the Infectious Diseases Committee of&nbsp;the Health Ministry.

This announcement comes among predictions of&nbsp;an extreme heatwave to&nbsp;sweep Greece this weekend with temperatures close to 40°C.

"This will be an important test which we must come through ... We shall have to show that with rules and a serious approach we shall be able to enjoy our country's beauty in total security," government spokesman Stelios Petsas said.

Greece&nbsp;is applying strict rules to beach use despite having escaped relatively lightly during the COVID-19 pandemic with 152 deaths to date and 2,744 cases.

A maximum 40 people will be allowed per 10,800 square feet&nbsp;of beach while parasols must be placed four metres apart.

Loungers will be sprayed with disinfectant after every use and there will be no cafe or drinks services.&nbsp;

Athens is keen to prove itself proactive and reassure visitors as the summer season approaches.

As&nbsp;Greece&nbsp;began to exit confinement on May 4, Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis said he was committed to doing all he could to ensure the tourist season can begin from July 1.&nbsp;

The government is still fine-tuning its approach, notably with regard to virus-related rules governing transport links.

Under provisional rules, restaurants and cafes are to resume business from June 1 and hotels from the end of June.

As&nbsp;Greece&nbsp;races to rescue its summer plans, the International Monetary Fund has already warned the country stands to make huge losses given that tourism accounts for a 12 per cent slice of GDP, comparable with Spain.

According to the IMF, the pandemic shock to the economy and six weeks of confinement will see Greek GDP sink around 10 percent this year before a 5.5 per cent recovery in 2021.&nbsp;

Greek authorities announced on Thursday that they will open 515 organised beaches of the country on May 16. The public will be allowed to visit the beaches from 8am onwards but they will be required to follow the new social distancing norms and all the recommendations of the Infectious Diseases Committee of the Health Ministry.

Greek authorities announced on Thursday that they will open 515 organised beaches of the country on May 16. The public will be allowed to visit the beaches from 8am onwards but they will be required to follow the new social distancing norms and all the recommendations of the Infectious Diseases Committee of the Health Ministry. This announcement comes among predictions of an extreme heatwave to sweep Greece this weekend with temperatures close to 40°C. "This will be an important test which we must come through ... We shall have to show that with rules and a serious approach we shall be able to enjoy our country's beauty in total security," government spokesman Stelios Petsas said. Greece is applying strict rules to beach use despite having escaped relatively lightly during the COVID-19 pandemic with 152 deaths to date and 2,744 cases. A maximum 40 people will be allowed per 10,800 square feet of beach while parasols must be placed four metres apart. Loungers will be sprayed with disinfectant after every use and there will be no cafe or drinks services. Athens is keen to prove itself proactive and reassure visitors as the summer season approaches. As Greece began to exit confinement on May 4, Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis said he was committed to doing all he could to ensure the tourist season can begin from July 1. The government is still fine-tuning its approach, notably with regard to virus-related rules governing transport links. Under provisional rules, restaurants and cafes are to resume business from June 1 and hotels from the end of June. As Greece races to rescue its summer plans, the International Monetary Fund has already warned the country stands to make huge losses given that tourism accounts for a 12 per cent slice of GDP, comparable with Spain. According to the IMF, the pandemic shock to the economy and six weeks of confinement will see Greek GDP sink around 10 percent this year before a 5.5 per cent recovery in 2021.

Greece to open 'organised' beaches with strict social distancing norms on May 16

Canada's National Council has joined hands with China&nbsp;to develop a vaccine against the deadly coronavirus.

The trials will bring to Canadian soil Ad5-nCoV, a vaccine candidate under joint development by a Chinese company and the country’s military.

Backed by a state that has urgently sought a vaccine of global importance, Ad5-nCoV&nbsp;has been among the most rapidly developed of numerous candidates around the world.

Canada&nbsp;struck an agreement to support its development on its soil by manufacturing doses that can be administered in human tests and for emergency pandemic use.

''We are going to get to evaluate it for safety and efficacy in canada, as is being done already in china, and canada will now be part of the front-runner story,” said Roman Szumski, vice-president of life sciences for the NRC.

If the tests succeed, the vaccine candidate could seek health Canada’s approval for emergency use as early as per Szumski.

It is already undergoing concurrent first- and second-phase human trials in China.

The agreement between the two countries comes at a times when opinion of China has hit&nbsp;a new low in Canada amid coronavirus and Huawei case.

There are also growing concerns in canada whether to allow Huawei in its 5G&nbsp;infrastructure or not. A&nbsp;report revealed in February claimed how Canadian military warned Trudeau regarding&nbsp;dangers of Huawei to the Canadian security.

More than 1 lakh Canadians have signed a petition to ban the company in ther country. 
&nbsp;

&nbsp;

Canada's National Council has joined hands with China to develop a vaccine against the deadly coronavirus. The trials will bring to Canadian soil Ad5-nCoV, a vaccine candidate under joint development by a Chinese company and the country’s military.

Canada's National Council has joined hands with China to develop a vaccine against the deadly coronavirus. The trials will bring to Canadian soil Ad5-nCoV, a vaccine candidate under joint development by a Chinese company and the country’s military. Backed by a state that has urgently sought a vaccine of global importance, Ad5-nCoV has been among the most rapidly developed of numerous candidates around the world. Canada struck an agreement to support its development on its soil by manufacturing doses that can be administered in human tests and for emergency pandemic use. ''We are going to get to evaluate it for safety and efficacy in canada, as is being done already in china, and canada will now be part of the front-runner story,” said Roman Szumski, vice-president of life sciences for the NRC. If the tests succeed, the vaccine candidate could seek health Canada’s approval for emergency use as early as per Szumski. It is already undergoing concurrent first- and second-phase human trials in China. The agreement between the two countries comes at a times when opinion of China has hit a new low in Canada amid coronavirus and Huawei case. There are also growing concerns in canada whether to allow Huawei in its 5G infrastructure or not. A report revealed in February claimed how Canadian military warned Trudeau regarding dangers of Huawei to the Canadian security. More than 1 lakh Canadians have signed a petition to ban the company in ther country.

Canada strikes deal with China to make coronavirus vaccine

COVID-19 can infect intestines, kidneys and several other&nbsp;organs of the the body according to a recent study.

The findings might help explain some of the puzzling symptoms seen in coronavirus patients including&nbsp;blood clots that cause&nbsp;strokes in younger people&nbsp;and that&nbsp;clog dialysis machines<a href="https://www.cnn.com/2020/04/17/health/coronavirus-kidney-dialysis-need/index.html" target="_blank">,</a>&nbsp;headaches and kidney failure.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/coronavirus-may-leave-a-permanent-scar-on-global-mental-health-un-298568" hreflang="en">Coronavirus may leave a permanent scar on global mental health: UN</a>

As cases of coronavirus infection proliferate around the world and governments take extraordinary measures to limit the spread, there is still a lot of confusion about what exactly the virus does to people’s bodies.

According to a study published&nbsp;in Nature Medicine, Jie Zhou and colleagues at the University of Hong Kong&nbsp;grew intestinal organoids, lab dish versions of the organs, from both bats and people. They found the virus not only lived in these organoids, but replicated.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/coronavirus-could-spread-rapidly-through-a-speech-study-298541" hreflang="en">Coronavirus could spread 'rapidly' through a speech: Study</a>

Separately, a team at University Medical Center Hamburg-Eppendorf in Germany performed autopsies on 27 patients who died from Covid-19.&nbsp;

"SARS-CoV-2 was&nbsp;detected in the kidneys of the patients which explains the high rate of injury in the specific organ of the coronavirus patients,''&nbsp;they wrote in a letter published in the&nbsp;New England Journal of Medicine.

Previous reports have suggested that the fatal coronavirus has an adverse impact on the&nbsp;lungs, throat, heart, liver and&nbsp;brain of those who get infected by it.

COVID-19 can infect intestines, kidneys and several other organs of the the body according to a recent study. The findings might help explain some of the puzzling symptoms seen in coronavirus patients including blood clots that cause strokes in younger people and that clog dialysis machines, headaches and kidney failure.

COVID-19 can infect intestines, kidneys and several other organs of the the body according to a recent study. The findings might help explain some of the puzzling symptoms seen in coronavirus patients including blood clots that cause strokes in younger people and that clog dialysis machines, headaches and kidney failure. Also read: Coronavirus may leave a permanent scar on global mental health: UN As cases of coronavirus infection proliferate around the world and governments take extraordinary measures to limit the spread, there is still a lot of confusion about what exactly the virus does to people’s bodies. According to a study published in Nature Medicine, Jie Zhou and colleagues at the University of Hong Kong grew intestinal organoids, lab dish versions of the organs, from both bats and people. They found the virus not only lived in these organoids, but replicated. Also read: Coronavirus could spread 'rapidly' through a speech: Study Separately, a team at University Medical Center Hamburg-Eppendorf in Germany performed autopsies on 27 patients who died from Covid-19. "SARS-CoV-2 was detected in the kidneys of the patients which explains the high rate of injury in the specific organ of the coronavirus patients,'' they wrote in a letter published in the New England Journal of Medicine. Previous reports have suggested that the fatal coronavirus has an adverse impact on the lungs, throat, heart, liver and brain of those who get infected by it.

Intestine, kidney among several organs that can get infected by COVID-19: Study

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