<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: Report</a>

Denying Taiwan the membership of&nbsp;the World Health Organization during the coronavirus pandemic&nbsp;endangered its citizens and undermined global information sharing, according to a US congressional report. <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/who-putting-nations-at-risk-by-excluding-taiwan-from-knowledge-sharing-us-report-298412">Read more</a>

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German Chancellor Angela Merkel told the country's Parliament today that her government has "hard evidence that Russian forces" are targeting her in hacking action. <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/merkel-says-have-hard-evidence-on-russian-hackers-targeting-her-298466">Read more</a>

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A partial lockdown has been imposed in Chinese city Jilin to curb the surge in community cases of&nbsp;coronavirus. <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/chinese-city-imposes-partial-lockdown-to-curb-community-covid-19-spread-298434">Read more</a>

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COVID-19 isn't just a respiratory disease that has been ravaging the entire world. It hits the whole body, according to recent findings. <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/covid-19-has-now-begun-to-show-newer-symptoms-and-syndromes-298424">Read more</a>

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UNICEF published a report on Tuesday saying an additional 6,000 children could die every day from preventable causes over the next six months as the coronavirus pandemic continues to weaken health systems and disrupt routine services. <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/coronavirus-can-lead-death-of-6000-children-everyday-unicef-298407">Read more</a>

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&nbsp;

&nbsp;

WHO putting nations at risk by excluding Taiwan from knowledge sharing: Report Denying Taiwan the membership of the World Health Organization during the coronavirus pandemic endangered its citizens and undermined global information sharing, according to a US congressional report.

WHO putting nations at risk by excluding Taiwan from knowledge sharing: Report Denying Taiwan the membership of the World Health Organization during the coronavirus pandemic endangered its citizens and undermined global information sharing, according to a US congressional report. Read more Merkel says have 'hard evidence' on Russian hackers targeting her German Chancellor Angela Merkel told the country's Parliament today that her government has "hard evidence that Russian forces" are targeting her in hacking action. Read more Chinese city imposes partial lockdown to curb community COVID-19 spread A partial lockdown has been imposed in Chinese city Jilin to curb the surge in community cases of coronavirus. Read more COVID-19 has now begun to show newer symptoms and syndromes COVID-19 isn't just a respiratory disease that has been ravaging the entire world. It hits the whole body, according to recent findings. Read more Coronavirus vaccine might take some time: Top health expert Anthony Fauci Leading US infectious disease expert Anthony Fauci on Tuesday warned Congress that while the federal government is working to help manufacture a vaccine against the new coronavirus, its development "might take some time" to come to market. Read more Coronavirus can lead death of 6,000 children everyday: UNICEF UNICEF published a report on Tuesday saying an additional 6,000 children could die every day from preventable causes over the next six months as the coronavirus pandemic continues to weaken health systems and disrupt routine services. Read more Hong Kong lawmakers to make 'abuse' of Chinese national anthem legal offence The government of Hong Kong has requested the lawmakers of the country to make ''booing'' China'a national anthem punishable by prison. Read more UK researchers to study genes of COVID-19 patients to try to crack morbidity British researchers are set to study the genes of COVID-19 patients to try to crack one of the most harrowing questions -- why does it kill some people but give others not even a mild headache? Read more FBI arrests NASA researcher for not 'disclosing' alleged ties with China FBI arrested a NASA researcher who allegedly failed to disclose his ties to Chinese entities. Read more

Top 10 world news today: WHO putting nations at risk, Germany's evidence against Russia and much more

Pakistan's armed forces are looking for&nbsp;an increase of 20 per cent in salaries of all cadres, after merger of four adhoc allowances into 2017 basic pay, in the upcoming budget.

The memorandum, submitted to the Finance Division by the Defense Ministry, says that the Joint Staff Headquarters, in consultation with services headquarters, claims security personnel are feeling a salary crunch due to devaluation of the rupee and inflation in consumer goods and utility prices.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/pakistan-reduces-quarantine-period-for-inbound-air-passengers-298232" hreflang="en">Pakistan reduces quarantine period for inbound air passengers</a>

It stated the increase in salaries during fiscal 2020-21 is needed because of various factors that have ''affected the fiscal space and livelihood of armed forces personnel,'' claiming that&nbsp;it would cost Rs. 63.67 billion to cover all three services—the Air Force, the Army, and the Navy.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/pakistan-reports-2000-new-covid-19-cases-298404" hreflang="en">Pakistan reports 2,000 new COVID-19 cases</a>

It noted that in the current financial year, 2019-20, the salary of officers up to the rank of brigadier (BPS 17-20) had increased by 5 percent.

''10 percent ad hoc relief was awarded to JCOs/soldiers''&nbsp;of basic pay scale 1-16,&nbsp;it added.

Last year, Pakistan’s military “voluntarily agreed” to cut expenses due to the “critical financial situation” facing the country, and skipped a routine increase in the defence budget. This did not include pensions for retired soldiers, which is covered by the federal government to the tune of Rs 260 billion.

In June last year, the government announced a defence budget of Rs 1.15 trillion ($7.6 billion) for fiscal 2019-20, an increase of 1.3&nbsp;per cent&nbsp;over the revised military expenditure for 2018-19. The defence budget amounted to almost 16&nbsp;per cent&nbsp;of total government expenditure for the year and about 3 per cent&nbsp;of GDP.

The official communication between ministry of defence and finance division revealed that high officials of joint staff headquarters and services hq discussed revision of salaries of armed forces personnel, before sending the request.

The meeting was informed that the government employees including armed forced personnel are being affected due to ever increasing inflation owing to devaluation of rupee, impact on consumer price index (CPI) and increase in utility bills etc.

The ministry of defence said only five percent increase was granted to officers up to the ranked brigadier (paying scale 17-20) and 10 percent adhoc relief was awarded to junior commissioned officers (jcos) and soldiers (paying scale 1-16).

However, no increase was given to general officers (paying scale 21-22) in the budget of ongoing fiscal year 2019-20.

Ministry believes that the adhoc relief granted in salaries of officers has also been marginalized when income tax slabs were enhanced. this resulted into payment of additional income tax from the amount of current salaries, consequently the salaries of armed forces personnel have already been decreased.

After thorough consultations, joint staff headquarters forwarded the case to ministry of defence to put it before the federal ministry of finance for increase in salaries of armed forces personnel duly approved by the Joint Chiefs of Staff Committee (JCSC).

Ministry of Defense requested the finance division to revise the salaries of officers and personnel merging of adhoc relief allowances (for years 2016, 2017, 2018 and 2019) in basic pay 2017. 
&nbsp;

Pakistan's armed forces are looking for an increase of 20 per cent in salaries of all cadres, after merger of four adhoc allowances into 2017 basic pay, in the upcoming budget.

Pakistan's armed forces are looking for an increase of 20 per cent in salaries of all cadres, after merger of four adhoc allowances into 2017 basic pay, in the upcoming budget. The memorandum, submitted to the Finance Division by the Defense Ministry, says that the Joint Staff Headquarters, in consultation with services headquarters, claims security personnel are feeling a salary crunch due to devaluation of the rupee and inflation in consumer goods and utility prices. Also read: Pakistan reduces quarantine period for inbound air passengers It stated the increase in salaries during fiscal 2020-21 is needed because of various factors that have ''affected the fiscal space and livelihood of armed forces personnel,'' claiming that it would cost Rs. 63.67 billion to cover all three services—the Air Force, the Army, and the Navy. Also read: Pakistan reports 2,000 new COVID-19 cases It noted that in the current financial year, 2019-20, the salary of officers up to the rank of brigadier (BPS 17-20) had increased by 5 percent. ''10 percent ad hoc relief was awarded to JCOs/soldiers'' of basic pay scale 1-16, it added. Last year, Pakistan’s military “voluntarily agreed” to cut expenses due to the “critical financial situation” facing the country, and skipped a routine increase in the defence budget. This did not include pensions for retired soldiers, which is covered by the federal government to the tune of Rs 260 billion. In June last year, the government announced a defence budget of Rs 1.15 trillion ($7.6 billion) for fiscal 2019-20, an increase of 1.3 per cent over the revised military expenditure for 2018-19. The defence budget amounted to almost 16 per cent of total government expenditure for the year and about 3 per cent of GDP. The official communication between ministry of defence and finance division revealed that high officials of joint staff headquarters and services hq discussed revision of salaries of armed forces personnel, before sending the request. The meeting was informed that the government employees including armed forced personnel are being affected due to ever increasing inflation owing to devaluation of rupee, impact on consumer price index (CPI) and increase in utility bills etc. The ministry of defence said only five percent increase was granted to officers up to the ranked brigadier (paying scale 17-20) and 10 percent adhoc relief was awarded to junior commissioned officers (jcos) and soldiers (paying scale 1-16). However, no increase was given to general officers (paying scale 21-22) in the budget of ongoing fiscal year 2019-20. Ministry believes that the adhoc relief granted in salaries of officers has also been marginalized when income tax slabs were enhanced. this resulted into payment of additional income tax from the amount of current salaries, consequently the salaries of armed forces personnel have already been decreased. After thorough consultations, joint staff headquarters forwarded the case to ministry of defence to put it before the federal ministry of finance for increase in salaries of armed forces personnel duly approved by the Joint Chiefs of Staff Committee (JCSC). Ministry of Defense requested the finance division to revise the salaries of officers and personnel merging of adhoc relief allowances (for years 2016, 2017, 2018 and 2019) in basic pay 2017.

Pakistan armed forces seeking 20 percent raise in salary

Chinese universities have started cancelling entrance exams for international students, claiming that&nbsp;the move is a response to Wuhan coronavirus fears.

Peking University, Renmin University of China, and Shanghai Jiao Tong University have scratched exam requirements for foreigners according to media reports. 
 
A notice on&nbsp;Peking University's&nbsp;website stated ''to protect the health of the majority of candidates during the coronavirus pandemic ... the University has taken the decision to cancel the written examinations for international students applying [for undergraduate programs in 2020].

The school will instead conduct remote interviews for students who meet their qualifications, according to Chinese news agencies.

However, experts claim that the change will make it easier for overseas students to gain admission into these institutions and could be linked to the Chinese Communist Party's (CCP) continued propaganda efforts abroad.

The decision is likely in response to recent closures of Confucius Institutes over growing concerns that China's influence is negatively affecting freedom of speech on campuses around the world. 
 
According to Chinese education specialist Shi Dajun, a Peking University graduate, ''now that the Confucius Institutes are running into obstacles, we are seeing them take a new direction.''

''The goal is to have foreign students studying in China take the CCP’s message back to their own countries to help spread Beijing’s narrative,'' Shi said. 
 
A retired professor from Lanzhou University surnamed Cai said&nbsp;that attracting overseas students to China is part of a long-running strategy for the CCP, which uses education as a form of soft power.

Students who study in China under its Belt and Road Initiative enjoy generous stipends for living expenses and no tuition fees in addition to free accommodations. The idea is to train the next generation of pro-China people and to develop friendly ties with their countries.

Chinese universities have started cancelling entrance exams for international students, claiming that the move is a response to Wuhan coronavirus fears. Peking University, Renmin University of China, and Shanghai Jiao Tong University have scratched exam requirements for foreigners according to media reports.

Chinese universities have started cancelling entrance exams for international students, claiming that the move is a response to Wuhan coronavirus fears. Peking University, Renmin University of China, and Shanghai Jiao Tong University have scratched exam requirements for foreigners according to media reports. A notice on Peking University's website stated ''to protect the health of the majority of candidates during the coronavirus pandemic ... the University has taken the decision to cancel the written examinations for international students applying [for undergraduate programs in 2020]. The school will instead conduct remote interviews for students who meet their qualifications, according to Chinese news agencies. However, experts claim that the change will make it easier for overseas students to gain admission into these institutions and could be linked to the Chinese Communist Party's (CCP) continued propaganda efforts abroad. The decision is likely in response to recent closures of Confucius Institutes over growing concerns that China's influence is negatively affecting freedom of speech on campuses around the world. According to Chinese education specialist Shi Dajun, a Peking University graduate, ''now that the Confucius Institutes are running into obstacles, we are seeing them take a new direction.'' ''The goal is to have foreign students studying in China take the CCP’s message back to their own countries to help spread Beijing’s narrative,'' Shi said. A retired professor from Lanzhou University surnamed Cai said that attracting overseas students to China is part of a long-running strategy for the CCP, which uses education as a form of soft power. Students who study in China under its Belt and Road Initiative enjoy generous stipends for living expenses and no tuition fees in addition to free accommodations. The idea is to train the next generation of pro-China people and to develop friendly ties with their countries.

Chinese universities cancelling entrance exams for foreign students

A partial lockdown has been imposed in Chinese city Jilin to curb the surge in community cases of&nbsp;coronavirus.

Restrictions have been imposed on the&nbsp;transport and gatherings in the city amid&nbsp;fears of a new wave of&nbsp;COVID-19 infections after a cluster outbreak was reported.

The city located in northeast China, confirmed seven new cases on Tuesday, including an asymptomatic patient.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/fbi-arrests-nasa-researcher-for-not-disclosing-alleged-ties-with-china-298420" hreflang="en">FBI arrests NASA researcher for not 'disclosing' alleged ties with China</a>

That brought the total to 21 community cases, with two asymptomatic patients, since the first case in the cluster was reported a week ago.

As a result, train and long-distance bus services were&nbsp;stopped, gatherings banned and indoor public venues were closed.

''The current outbreak is very serious and complex and poses a major risk of further spread,''&nbsp;Gai Dongping, the vice-mayor of Jilin, told reporters in an online briefing on Wednesday.

''In order to prevent and stem the spread of the epidemic, the Jilin epidemic prevention and control group has decided to implement control measures in the urban area of Jilin,''&nbsp;she said.

All 21 community cases reported in the past week, plus one case in neighbouring Liaoning province, are&nbsp;linked to a 45-year-old woman who is a laundry worker for the public security bureau in nearby Shulan, a small city in Jilin province. She tested positive for Covid-19 on May 7.

A partial lockdown has been imposed in Chinese city Jilin to curb the surge in community cases of coronavirus. Restrictions have been imposed on the transport and gatherings in the city amid fears of a new wave of COVID-19 infections after a cluster outbreak was reported.

A partial lockdown has been imposed in Chinese city Jilin to curb the surge in community cases of coronavirus. Restrictions have been imposed on the transport and gatherings in the city amid fears of a new wave of COVID-19 infections after a cluster outbreak was reported. The city located in northeast China, confirmed seven new cases on Tuesday, including an asymptomatic patient. Also read: FBI arrests NASA researcher for not 'disclosing' alleged ties with China That brought the total to 21 community cases, with two asymptomatic patients, since the first case in the cluster was reported a week ago. As a result, train and long-distance bus services were stopped, gatherings banned and indoor public venues were closed. ''The current outbreak is very serious and complex and poses a major risk of further spread,'' Gai Dongping, the vice-mayor of Jilin, told reporters in an online briefing on Wednesday. ''In order to prevent and stem the spread of the epidemic, the Jilin epidemic prevention and control group has decided to implement control measures in the urban area of Jilin,'' she said. All 21 community cases reported in the past week, plus one case in neighbouring Liaoning province, are linked to a 45-year-old woman who is a laundry worker for the public security bureau in nearby Shulan, a small city in Jilin province. She tested positive for Covid-19 on May 7.

Chinese city imposes partial lockdown to curb community COVID-19 spread

An online drinking party service has gained popularity after the Japanese government urged people to stay at home during the coronavirus pandemic.

Launched during the mounting scare over the coronavirus, the service "Tacnom", meaning "drink at home" allows users to easily create a video chatroom and conduct virtual drinking parties even as bars and pubs remain shut.

The service attracted 2.4 million users in its first two months.

''I really didn't expect this impact and I'm extremely happy,''&nbsp;Takashi Kiyose, chief executive of Tacnom's operator 1010 Inc said.

''I hope our service can help users meet people they cannot see now. I would be very happy if their time at home due to self-restraints from going out will be enriched," Kiyose added.

Drinking parties known as "nomikai" are seen by many Japanese as essential to building strong relations and bonds among friends and workmates.

Tacnom does not require downloads or registrations unlike other online video platforms, but its users can create a URL link and share with their friends to join virtual gatherings of up to 12 people.

Japan remains under a state of emergency until end of May. The move allows local municipalities to urge people to stay inside, but without punitive measures or legal force. The country has reported about 15,000 COVID-19&nbsp;cases, and 633 deaths from the virus.

An online drinking party service has gained popularity after the Japanese government urged people to stay at home during the coronavirus pandemic. Launched during the mounting scare over the coronavirus, the service "Tacnom", meaning "drink at home" allows users to easily create a video chatroom and conduct virtual drinking parties even as bars and pubs remain shut.

An online drinking party service has gained popularity after the Japanese government urged people to stay at home during the coronavirus pandemic. Launched during the mounting scare over the coronavirus, the service "Tacnom", meaning "drink at home" allows users to easily create a video chatroom and conduct virtual drinking parties even as bars and pubs remain shut. The service attracted 2.4 million users in its first two months. ''I really didn't expect this impact and I'm extremely happy,'' Takashi Kiyose, chief executive of Tacnom's operator 1010 Inc said. ''I hope our service can help users meet people they cannot see now. I would be very happy if their time at home due to self-restraints from going out will be enriched," Kiyose added. Drinking parties known as "nomikai" are seen by many Japanese as essential to building strong relations and bonds among friends and workmates. Tacnom does not require downloads or registrations unlike other online video platforms, but its users can create a URL link and share with their friends to join virtual gatherings of up to 12 people. Japan remains under a state of emergency until end of May. The move allows local municipalities to urge people to stay inside, but without punitive measures or legal force. The country has reported about 15,000 COVID-19 cases, and 633 deaths from the virus.

Japanese online drinking party service becomes sensational hit amid virus lockdown

The government of Hong Kong has requested the lawmakers of the country to make ''booing'' China'a national anthem punishable by prison.

It instructed them to pass the proposed national anthem law ''as soon as possible''&nbsp;when the legislature resumes the second reading of the bill on May 27.

The proposed law is aimed at ensuring that residents of Hong Kong, a semi-autonomous Chinese territory, respect China’s national anthem.

According to the law,&nbsp;those who use the anthem for commercial purposes, or publicly and intentionally insult the anthem, such as booing it during soccer games, could face fines of up to 50,000 Hong Kong dollars and up to three years in prison.

The opposition camp admits it has little room left to further delay the bill’s passage&nbsp;after it lost control of the agenda-setting House Committee in the Legislative Council, but warned Chief Executive Carrie Lam Cheng Yuet-ngor she should draw lessons from the social upheaval caused by the now-withdrawn&nbsp;extradition bill&nbsp;and address the public’s concerns over the controversial law.

The move comes as differences between the pro-Beijing and pro-democracy camps in Hong Kong were sharpened during months-long protests last year that were sparked by an attempt to pass a bill that would have allowed suspects to be extradited to mainland China to face trials.&nbsp;

The government of Hong Kong has requested the lawmakers of the country to make ''booing'' China'a national anthem punishable by prison. It instructed them to pass the proposed national anthem law ''as soon as possible'' when the legislature resumes the second reading of the bill on May 27.

The government of Hong Kong has requested the lawmakers of the country to make ''booing'' China'a national anthem punishable by prison. It instructed them to pass the proposed national anthem law ''as soon as possible'' when the legislature resumes the second reading of the bill on May 27. The proposed law is aimed at ensuring that residents of Hong Kong, a semi-autonomous Chinese territory, respect China’s national anthem. According to the law, those who use the anthem for commercial purposes, or publicly and intentionally insult the anthem, such as booing it during soccer games, could face fines of up to 50,000 Hong Kong dollars and up to three years in prison. The opposition camp admits it has little room left to further delay the bill’s passage after it lost control of the agenda-setting House Committee in the Legislative Council, but warned Chief Executive Carrie Lam Cheng Yuet-ngor she should draw lessons from the social upheaval caused by the now-withdrawn extradition bill and address the public’s concerns over the controversial law. The move comes as differences between the pro-Beijing and pro-democracy camps in Hong Kong were sharpened during months-long protests last year that were sparked by an attempt to pass a bill that would have allowed suspects to be extradited to mainland China to face trials.

Hong Kong lawmakers to make 'abuse' of Chinese national anthem legal offence

FBI arrested a NASA researcher who allegedly failed to disclose his ties to Chinese entities.

According to the US Justice Department, this happened during the course of securing funding for a NASA research project.

Simon Saw-Teong Ang&nbsp;of Fayetteville, was arrested by FBI agents and charged with wire fraud.&nbsp;

The 63-year-old was&nbsp;an electrical engineering professor and researcher at the University of Arkansas-Fayetteville (UA) since 1988.

The FBI affidavit says authorities discovered Ang's alleged ties to Chinese interests after a university employee attempted to identify the owner of a hard drive that was placed in lost-and-found at a campus library.

While reviewing the contents of the hard drive, which were later turned over to the FBI, the affidavit says, the employee discovered an email exchange between Ang and a visiting researcher from Xidian University in Xi'an, China.

In the September 2018 email discussion, Ang wrote that things were becoming difficult for him because of the current political climate, according to the affidavit.

According to the FBI, those associated with China's Thousand Talents program are individuals who work or study outside of China in high-priority research fields. While not traditional spies, investigators say they are nevertheless collecting research information sought by Chinese authorities.

Ang defrauded NASA and the university "by failing to disclose that he held other positions at a Chinese university and Chinese companies" in violation of conflict of interest policies, according to an FBI special agent's affidavit in support of the complaint.

As part of his research, authorities said Ang received several grants and contracts from federal agencies, including NASA.

However,&nbsp;"Ang's close ties to the Chinese government and employment with numerous Chinese companies while working for the university, would have made him ineligible to receive grants issued by United States government agencies, " as per the affidavit filed in US District Court for the Western District of Arkansas.

FBI arrested a NASA researcher who allegedly failed to disclose his ties to Chinese entities. According to the US Justice Department, this happened during the course of securing funding for a NASA research project.

FBI arrested a NASA researcher who allegedly failed to disclose his ties to Chinese entities. According to the US Justice Department, this happened during the course of securing funding for a NASA research project. Simon Saw-Teong Ang of Fayetteville, was arrested by FBI agents and charged with wire fraud. The 63-year-old was an electrical engineering professor and researcher at the University of Arkansas-Fayetteville (UA) since 1988. The FBI affidavit says authorities discovered Ang's alleged ties to Chinese interests after a university employee attempted to identify the owner of a hard drive that was placed in lost-and-found at a campus library. While reviewing the contents of the hard drive, which were later turned over to the FBI, the affidavit says, the employee discovered an email exchange between Ang and a visiting researcher from Xidian University in Xi'an, China. In the September 2018 email discussion, Ang wrote that things were becoming difficult for him because of the current political climate, according to the affidavit. According to the FBI, those associated with China's Thousand Talents program are individuals who work or study outside of China in high-priority research fields. While not traditional spies, investigators say they are nevertheless collecting research information sought by Chinese authorities. Ang defrauded NASA and the university "by failing to disclose that he held other positions at a Chinese university and Chinese companies" in violation of conflict of interest policies, according to an FBI special agent's affidavit in support of the complaint. As part of his research, authorities said Ang received several grants and contracts from federal agencies, including NASA. However, "Ang's close ties to the Chinese government and employment with numerous Chinese companies while working for the university, would have made him ineligible to receive grants issued by United States government agencies, " as per the affidavit filed in US District Court for the Western District of Arkansas.

FBI arrests NASA researcher for not 'disclosing' alleged ties with China

Tech behemoth Apple's is weighing to shift majority of its&nbsp;manufacturing from China to India.

The iPhone maker is considering producing up to $40 billion worth of smartphones over the next five years through manufacturers Wistron and Foxconn, as per&nbsp;a government official. This is a fifth of its production capacity&nbsp;and can aid India's recovery.

The company is looking&nbsp;to take advantage of the country's improved policy regime.

The Indian government introduced a production-linked incentive scheme last month. A&nbsp;move aimed at encouraging electronics manufacturers to set shop on Indian soil.

This came after PM&nbsp;Modi met global phone-makers, including Apple&nbsp;in December last year.

Apple is likely to be one of the first to make the definitive move. The tech giant&nbsp;produces only a couple of models of the iPhone in India as of now.

These include the iPhone 7 and iPhone XR, which are made by contract manufacturers Foxconn and Wistron.

Apple's manufacturing in India is worth only half a billion dollars at the moment. However, that could all change the near future because Apple wants to scale up its production capacities in the country dramatically.

It is looking to use India as a base to manufacture smartphones that will be exported worldwide.

Apple has plans of exporting India-made products worth 40 billion dollars in the next five&nbsp;years. If the company is able to manage that then it would become India's largest exporter.

The company also keen on establishing a retail base in India. Its sales in India has grown to around 1.5 billion dollars.

The premium smartphone segment in India is dominated by iPhones with over 60 per cent&nbsp;marketshare.

However, there are&nbsp;Apple stores in India. Its&nbsp;products are sold only through authorised re-sellers.&nbsp;This can&nbsp;change in the next year. Apple has been enticed by India's policy relaxation.

India had eased local sourcing norms for foreign retailers late last year. Apple had thanked the Indian government then and said it looked forward to the company's first&nbsp;Indian&nbsp;store.

In February this year, Apple's CEO&nbsp;Tim Cook confirmed that retail operations in India will begin in 2021.

India is the next big focus for Apple in both&nbsp;manufacturing and&nbsp;marketing.

China's loss is seemingly India's gain. 
&nbsp;

&nbsp;

Tech behemoth Apple's is weighing to shift majority of its manufacturing from China to India. The iPhone maker is considering producing up to $40 billion worth of smartphones over the next five years through manufacturers Wistron and Foxconn, as per a government official.

Tech behemoth Apple's is weighing to shift majority of its manufacturing from China to India. The iPhone maker is considering producing up to $40 billion worth of smartphones over the next five years through manufacturers Wistron and Foxconn, as per a government official. This is a fifth of its production capacity and can aid India's recovery. The company is looking to take advantage of the country's improved policy regime. The Indian government introduced a production-linked incentive scheme last month. A move aimed at encouraging electronics manufacturers to set shop on Indian soil. This came after PM Modi met global phone-makers, including Apple in December last year. Apple is likely to be one of the first to make the definitive move. The tech giant produces only a couple of models of the iPhone in India as of now. These include the iPhone 7 and iPhone XR, which are made by contract manufacturers Foxconn and Wistron. Apple's manufacturing in India is worth only half a billion dollars at the moment. However, that could all change the near future because Apple wants to scale up its production capacities in the country dramatically. It is looking to use India as a base to manufacture smartphones that will be exported worldwide. Apple has plans of exporting India-made products worth 40 billion dollars in the next five years. If the company is able to manage that then it would become India's largest exporter. The company also keen on establishing a retail base in India. Its sales in India has grown to around 1.5 billion dollars. The premium smartphone segment in India is dominated by iPhones with over 60 per cent marketshare. However, there are Apple stores in India. Its products are sold only through authorised re-sellers. This can change in the next year. Apple has been enticed by India's policy relaxation. India had eased local sourcing norms for foreign retailers late last year. Apple had thanked the Indian government then and said it looked forward to the company's first Indian store. In February this year, Apple's CEO Tim Cook confirmed that retail operations in India will begin in 2021. India is the next big focus for Apple in both manufacturing and marketing. China's loss is seemingly India's gain.

As Apple eyes shift to India from China, smartphone manufacturing to get major boost

An outspoken Chinese constitutional scholar was detained overnight after he publicized a letter to the regime’s rubber-stamp legislature that criticized the one-party political system and proposed a transition toward a genuine democratic government.

Zhang Xuezhong, 43, was picked up&nbsp;from his Shanghai home by police because he shared a letter titled 'A&nbsp;fake constitution' which he wrote to the deputies of the National People's Congress of China. This body is expected to meet on the May 22.

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/chinese-scholar-arrested-after-criticizing-governments-coronavirus-response-298114/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

In his letter, Zhang wrote that Chinese constitution ''is a just a manual used by the ruling party to organize and run its regime''.

''China has not built a modern political system in accordance with a genuine constitution. The outbreak and spread of the epidemic have been a good indication of the problem''.

''The last 70 years in which the Communist party has ruled over China, have been a complete failure not only in nation-building but also in social governance,'' he added.

To back these claims, Zhang categorically mentioned instances of the Chinese regime's strict control over the society. He questioned the lack of transparency and scrutiny,&nbsp;the silencing of whistleblowers, the incompetence of local governments and the human rights disaster caused by quarantine measures.

This letter was leaked on China's official social media platform We-Chat on May 9. It was widely&nbsp;circulated and within&nbsp;minutes it went viral.

Unsurprisingly, Zhang Xue-Zhong disappeared within hours.&nbsp;However, his friends claimed that he was ''fortunately safe''.

A major reason behind that is that Zhang himself was once a prominent member of the&nbsp;Communist Party&nbsp;of&nbsp;China, a position that he relinquished in 2012.

And he has been an eyesore for the chinese regime ever since...

In 2013, he was fired from his teaching position at a law university in Shanghai because he was writing articles about constitutionalism.

In 2019, his licence to practice law was revoked because he didn't stop questioning communist ideologues.

One year on, he still hasn't stopped. Zhang Xue--Zhong is one of the many dissidents in China calling for reform and his voice needs to be heard.

An outspoken Chinese constitutional scholar was detained overnight after he publicized a letter to the regime’s rubber-stamp legislature that criticized the one-party political system and proposed a transition toward a genuine democratic government.

An outspoken Chinese constitutional scholar was detained overnight after he publicized a letter to the regime’s rubber-stamp legislature that criticized the one-party political system and proposed a transition toward a genuine democratic government. Zhang Xuezhong, 43, was picked up from his Shanghai home by police because he shared a letter titled 'A fake constitution' which he wrote to the deputies of the National People's Congress of China. This body is expected to meet on the May 22. In his letter, Zhang wrote that Chinese constitution ''is a just a manual used by the ruling party to organize and run its regime''. ''China has not built a modern political system in accordance with a genuine constitution. The outbreak and spread of the epidemic have been a good indication of the problem''. ''The last 70 years in which the Communist party has ruled over China, have been a complete failure not only in nation-building but also in social governance,'' he added. To back these claims, Zhang categorically mentioned instances of the Chinese regime's strict control over the society. He questioned the lack of transparency and scrutiny, the silencing of whistleblowers, the incompetence of local governments and the human rights disaster caused by quarantine measures. This letter was leaked on China's official social media platform We-Chat on May 9. It was widely circulated and within minutes it went viral. Unsurprisingly, Zhang Xue-Zhong disappeared within hours. However, his friends claimed that he was ''fortunately safe''. A major reason behind that is that Zhang himself was once a prominent member of the Communist Party of China, a position that he relinquished in 2012. And he has been an eyesore for the chinese regime ever since... In 2013, he was fired from his teaching position at a law university in Shanghai because he was writing articles about constitutionalism. In 2019, his licence to practice law was revoked because he didn't stop questioning communist ideologues. One year on, he still hasn't stopped. Zhang Xue--Zhong is one of the many dissidents in China calling for reform and his voice needs to be heard.

Chinese constitutional scholar detained for proposing transition to democracy

A railway ticket office worker died of coronavirus after being "spat&nbsp;and coughed"&nbsp;over while on duty, by someone claiming to have the virus, UK trade union said on Tuesday.

Transport union TSSA said Belly Mujinga,&nbsp;contracted the virus with a colleague within days of the "assault"&nbsp;on the pair at London's Victoria station on March 22.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/coronavirus-vaccine-may-never-be-found-warns-uk-pm-boris-johnson-298199" hreflang="en">Coronavirus vaccine may never be found, warns UK PM Boris Johnson</a>

They on the concourse of Victoria station in south-west London in March when a member of the public who said he had COVID-19 spat on them. Within days of the assault, both women fell ill with the virus.

The 47-year-old who had underlying respiratory problems, was admitted to Barnet hospital and put on a ventilator but died on April 5, the TSSA union said. She left&nbsp;behind an 11-year-old daughter and husband.

The union has reported the incident to the Railways Inspectorate, the safety arm of the Office for Road and Rail, for investigation and is taking legal advice on the situation.

British Transport Police are also investigating the incident, it added.

TSSA general secretary Manuel Cortes said Mujinga was "one of far too many frontline workers who have lost their lives to coronavirus".

''The health secretary, Matt Hancock, recently announced that £60,000 would be paid to the survivors of health and care workers who have died as a result of the pandemic. Our view is that this compensation should be extended to the families of all frontline workers who perish trying to keep our country and vital services going.''

He called for the families of all such workers who have died from COVID-19 to receive government compensation, which has so far only been promised to healthcare worker victims.

A railway ticket office worker died of coronavirus after being "spat and coughed" over while on duty, by someone claiming to have the virus, UK trade union said on Tuesday.

A railway ticket office worker died of coronavirus after being "spat and coughed" over while on duty, by someone claiming to have the virus, UK trade union said on Tuesday. Transport union TSSA said Belly Mujinga, contracted the virus with a colleague within days of the "assault" on the pair at London's Victoria station on March 22. Also read: Coronavirus vaccine may never be found, warns UK PM Boris Johnson They on the concourse of Victoria station in south-west London in March when a member of the public who said he had COVID-19 spat on them. Within days of the assault, both women fell ill with the virus. The 47-year-old who had underlying respiratory problems, was admitted to Barnet hospital and put on a ventilator but died on April 5, the TSSA union said. She left behind an 11-year-old daughter and husband. The union has reported the incident to the Railways Inspectorate, the safety arm of the Office for Road and Rail, for investigation and is taking legal advice on the situation. British Transport Police are also investigating the incident, it added. TSSA general secretary Manuel Cortes said Mujinga was "one of far too many frontline workers who have lost their lives to coronavirus". ''The health secretary, Matt Hancock, recently announced that £60,000 would be paid to the survivors of health and care workers who have died as a result of the pandemic. Our view is that this compensation should be extended to the families of all frontline workers who perish trying to keep our country and vital services going.'' He called for the families of all such workers who have died from COVID-19 to receive government compensation, which has so far only been promised to healthcare worker victims.

UK rail worker dies of coronavirus after 'spat assault' on duty

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/russia-now-has-second-highest-covid-19-infection-cases-as-country-reopens-298196">Russia now has second highest COVID-19 infection cases as country reopens</a>

The spread of&nbsp;coronavirus&nbsp;infection continued in Russia with authorities reporting 10,899 infections in the last 24 hours with the total number of infected cases rising to 232,243. <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/russia-now-has-second-highest-covid-19-infection-cases-as-country-reopens-298196">Read more</a>

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/china-berates-new-zealand-over-support-for-taiwan-at-who-298258" hreflang="en">China berates New Zealand over support for Taiwan at WHO</a>

China berated New Zealand for its support for Taiwan's participation at the World Health Organization (WHO), saying the country should "stop making wrong statements" on the issue to avoid damaging bilateral ties. <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/china-berates-new-zealand-over-support-for-taiwan-at-who-298258">Read more</a>

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/donald-trump-abruptly-ends-press-conference-on-covid-19-after-heated-argument-with-two-women-reporters-298103">Donald Trump abruptly ends press conference on COVID-19 after a heated argument with two women reporters</a>

US President Donald Trump abruptly ended his coronavirus press briefing on Monday after getting into a testy exchange with an Asian-American reporter.&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/donald-trump-abruptly-ends-press-conference-on-covid-19-after-heated-argument-with-two-women-reporters-298103">Read&nbsp;more</a>

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/international-tourism-may-decline-by-60-80-in-2020-due-to-covid-19-un-body-298096">International tourism may decline by 60-80% in 2020 due to Covid-19: UN body</a>

The global international agency said the pandemic has already caused a 22 per cent fall in international tourist arrivals during the first quarter of 2020.&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/international-tourism-may-decline-by-60-80-in-2020-due-to-covid-19-un-body-298096">Read&nbsp;More</a>

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/wuhan-plans-citywide-nucleic-acid-testing-in-next-10-days-after-new-cases-emerge-298161" hreflang="en">Wuhan plans citywide nucleic acid testing in next 10 days after new cases emerge</a>

The Wuhan city administration beefing up its measures for preventing and controlling the COVID-19 pandemic and all residents of the capital city of central China's Hubei Province will be required to take nucleic acid tests in the next 10 days. <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/wuhan-plans-citywide-nucleic-acid-testing-in-next-10-days-after-new-cases-emerge-298161">Read more</a>

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/bolsonaro-allows-salon-and-gym-to-reopen-despite-surge-in-cases-298209">Bolsonaro allows salon and gym to reopen despite surge in cases</a>

Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro has declared gyms and hair salons as essential services that can stay open through the new coronavirus outbreak, easing measures to control the disease despite new cases and deaths surging in the country. <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/bolsonaro-allows-salon-and-gym-to-reopen-despite-surge-in-cases-298209">Read more</a>

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/malaysia-detains-over-1000-migrants-in-latest-lockdown-raid-298244" hreflang="en">Malaysia detains over 1,000 migrants in latest lockdown raid</a>

Malaysia has detained 1,368 undocumented migrants in an area under coronavirus-enforced lockdown in a raid. <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/malaysia-detains-over-1000-migrants-in-latest-lockdown-raid-298244">Read more</a>

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/coronavirus-global-roundup-may-12-cases-surge-past-41-million-mark-death-toll-at-286353-298150" hreflang="en">Coronavirus global roundup, May 12: Cases surge past 4.1 million mark, death toll at 286,353</a>

COVID-19 has now infected 4,178,156 people worldwide and 286,353 people have been killed due to this pandemic. Around 1,456,318 people of that tally have recovered. <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/coronavirus-global-roundup-may-12-cases-surge-past-41-million-mark-death-toll-at-286353-298150">Read more</a>

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/15-people-killed-several-wounded-and-evacuated-after-gunmen-storm-kabul-hospital-298193">15 people killed, several wounded, evacuated after gunmen storm Kabul hospital</a>

15 people have been killed while 45 wounded and 80 patients have been&nbsp;evacuated from a hospital in Kabul after gunmen attacked it on Tuesday,&nbsp;&nbsp;according to a spokesman for&nbsp;Afghanistan's&nbsp;interior ministry. <a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/15-people-killed-several-wounded-and-evacuated-after-gunmen-storm-kabul-hospital-298193">Read more</a>

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/use-of-positive-emojis-in-communication-declines-amid-coronavirus-pandemic-298240" hreflang="en">Use of positive emojis in communication declines amid coronavirus pandemic</a>

A sentiment analysis performed by emojipedia finds that positive emoji use is on the decrease, while the total number of emojis sent in our communications continues to rise. <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/use-of-positive-emojis-in-communication-declines-amid-coronavirus-pandemic-298240">Read more</a>

Russia now has second highest COVID-19 infection cases as country reopens The spread of coronavirus infection continued in Russia with authorities reporting 10,899 infections in the last 24 hours with the total number of infected cases rising to 232,243.

Russia now has second highest COVID-19 infection cases as country reopens The spread of coronavirus infection continued in Russia with authorities reporting 10,899 infections in the last 24 hours with the total number of infected cases rising to 232,243. Read more China berates New Zealand over support for Taiwan at WHO China berated New Zealand for its support for Taiwan's participation at the World Health Organization (WHO), saying the country should "stop making wrong statements" on the issue to avoid damaging bilateral ties. Read more Donald Trump abruptly ends press conference on COVID-19 after a heated argument with two women reporters US President Donald Trump abruptly ended his coronavirus press briefing on Monday after getting into a testy exchange with an Asian-American reporter. Read more International tourism may decline by 60-80% in 2020 due to Covid-19: UN body The global international agency said the pandemic has already caused a 22 per cent fall in international tourist arrivals during the first quarter of 2020. Read More Wuhan plans citywide nucleic acid testing in next 10 days after new cases emerge The Wuhan city administration beefing up its measures for preventing and controlling the COVID-19 pandemic and all residents of the capital city of central China's Hubei Province will be required to take nucleic acid tests in the next 10 days. Read more Bolsonaro allows salon and gym to reopen despite surge in cases Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro has declared gyms and hair salons as essential services that can stay open through the new coronavirus outbreak, easing measures to control the disease despite new cases and deaths surging in the country. Read more Malaysia detains over 1,000 migrants in latest lockdown raid Malaysia has detained 1,368 undocumented migrants in an area under coronavirus-enforced lockdown in a raid. Read more Coronavirus global roundup, May 12: Cases surge past 4.1 million mark, death toll at 286,353 COVID-19 has now infected 4,178,156 people worldwide and 286,353 people have been killed due to this pandemic. Around 1,456,318 people of that tally have recovered. Read more 15 people killed, several wounded, evacuated after gunmen storm Kabul hospital 15 people have been killed while 45 wounded and 80 patients have been evacuated from a hospital in Kabul after gunmen attacked it on Tuesday, according to a spokesman for Afghanistan's interior ministry. Read more Use of positive emojis in communication declines amid coronavirus pandemic A sentiment analysis performed by emojipedia finds that positive emoji use is on the decrease, while the total number of emojis sent in our communications continues to rise. Read more

Top 10 world news today: China berates New Zealand, global COVID-19 cases and more

China berated New Zealand for its support for Taiwan's participation at the World Health Organization (WHO), saying the country should "stop making wrong statements" on the issue to avoid damaging bilateral ties.&nbsp;

Earlier,&nbsp;New Zealand’s foreign minister,&nbsp;Winston Peters had&nbsp;said the country has to stand up for itself after China warned its call for Taiwan’s participation in the&nbsp;World Health Organization&nbsp;(WHO) could damage bilateral ties.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/new-zealand-backs-taiwans-who-membership-despite-china-rebuke-298230" hreflang="en">New Zealand backs Taiwan’s WHO membership despite China rebuke</a>

Senior ministers in&nbsp;New Zealand&nbsp;said last week Taiwan should be allowed to join the WHO as an observer given its success in limiting the spread of the novel coronavirus

China's foreign ministry also hit out at Taiwan over allegations that Beijing signed a secret agreement with the World Health Organization to exclude the self-ruled island, saying "it is not a secret".

"There is no need for us to sign a memorandum with any international organization to assert that Taiwan is part of China," said Zhao Lijian, spokesman for the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

Joseph Wu, the Taiwanese Foreign Minister, told Taipei lawmakers Monday that the Memorandum of Understanding between China and the WHO, signed in 2005 but discovered by Taiwan only in 2007, would hinder the island's participation at the upcoming World Health Assembly and other WHO events.

Wu said Taiwan needed more international support to put pressure on the WHO to allow Taiwan to participate.

However, Zhao dismissed Wu's concerns, saying the MOU already allows for Taiwanese experts to participate in WHO activities.

"The Taiwanese authorities once again are making a fuss of this memorandum," Zhao said. "It is just another manifestation of their attempts to politically manipulate the epidemic issue, which is completely in vain."

Taiwan, with the strong support of the United States, has stepped up its lobbying to be allowed to take part as an observer at next week's World Health Assembly (WHA), the WHO's decision-making body, to China's anger.

Taiwan is excluded from the WHO due to the objections of China, which views the island as one of its provinces.

Taiwan says this has created a dangerous gap in the coronavirus fight, and has accused the WHO of bending to Chinese pressure.

China berated New Zealand for its support for Taiwan's participation at the World Health Organization (WHO), saying the country should "stop making wrong statements" on the issue to avoid damaging bilateral ties.

China berated New Zealand for its support for Taiwan's participation at the World Health Organization (WHO), saying the country should "stop making wrong statements" on the issue to avoid damaging bilateral ties. Earlier, New Zealand’s foreign minister, Winston Peters had said the country has to stand up for itself after China warned its call for Taiwan’s participation in the World Health Organization (WHO) could damage bilateral ties. Also read: New Zealand backs Taiwan’s WHO membership despite China rebuke Senior ministers in New Zealand said last week Taiwan should be allowed to join the WHO as an observer given its success in limiting the spread of the novel coronavirus China's foreign ministry also hit out at Taiwan over allegations that Beijing signed a secret agreement with the World Health Organization to exclude the self-ruled island, saying "it is not a secret". "There is no need for us to sign a memorandum with any international organization to assert that Taiwan is part of China," said Zhao Lijian, spokesman for the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Joseph Wu, the Taiwanese Foreign Minister, told Taipei lawmakers Monday that the Memorandum of Understanding between China and the WHO, signed in 2005 but discovered by Taiwan only in 2007, would hinder the island's participation at the upcoming World Health Assembly and other WHO events. Wu said Taiwan needed more international support to put pressure on the WHO to allow Taiwan to participate. However, Zhao dismissed Wu's concerns, saying the MOU already allows for Taiwanese experts to participate in WHO activities. "The Taiwanese authorities once again are making a fuss of this memorandum," Zhao said. "It is just another manifestation of their attempts to politically manipulate the epidemic issue, which is completely in vain." Taiwan, with the strong support of the United States, has stepped up its lobbying to be allowed to take part as an observer at next week's World Health Assembly (WHA), the WHO's decision-making body, to China's anger. Taiwan is excluded from the WHO due to the objections of China, which views the island as one of its provinces. Taiwan says this has created a dangerous gap in the coronavirus fight, and has accused the WHO of bending to Chinese pressure.

China berates New Zealand over support for Taiwan at WHO

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