US Secretary of State Antony Blinken has accused China of undermining the decades-long status quo that has kept both nations from going to a war over Taiwan. Blinken has accused Beijing of trying to speed up its seizure of the island.

'Taiwan expects greater China pressure'

US President Joe Biden and Israeli President Isaac Herzog held talks focused on Iran. The leaders discussed Tehran's nuclear program and the accusations around its drone supply to Russia.

Biden and Israel's Herzog discuss Iran's nuclear program

It's been over 40 days since the death of Mahsa Amini in Iran. What started as a funeral protest has now ballooned into an anti-government movement, protesters along with Amini's family held a memorial procession wherein thousands of people were out on the streets displaying their anger.

Clashes erupt in Mahsa Amini's hometown, Washington imposes new sanctions on Iran

Covid-19 cases are rising in China once again. The country reported over a thousand cases for the third straight day, this has triggered more curbs and restrictions across the country. Their zero Covid policy has had a massive impact on the economy and has rattled financial markets.

Zero covid policy | Coronavirus cases continue to rise in China triggering more curbs, restrictions

Global economic downturn has slashed appetite for electronic devices and now Samsung Electronics has reported 31% drop in third quarter profit.

WION Business News | Samsung electronics Q3 profit slumps 31%

Biden holds talks with Israeli Prez Isaac Herzog, discusses Iran's supply of drones to Russia

We bring you an exclusive ground report from the streets of Damascus, the capital of Syria. Ghadi Francis tells you more on The West Asia Post

The West Asia Post | Exclusive ground report from Damascus

United States: China wants to 'speed up' its seizure of Taiwan

Who is Iraq's new Prime Minister-designate, Muhammad Shia Al-Sudani? Ghadi Francis tells you more on The West Asia Post

The West Asia Post | Iraq's PM-elect, Muhammad Shia Al-Sudani

With polls suggesting, that Republicans may retake control of House of Representatives in the upcoming midterm elections in November. The United States appears set to continue with its tough stand on China policy.

WION-VOA Co-Production: US appears set to continue its 'tough on China' policy

After repeated denial by Russia and Iran regarding the supply of arms, Israel President Isaac Herzog on Tuesday said his country had shared 'intelligence' with the US to prove the deals had indeed taken place.

After repeated denial by Russia and Iran regarding the supply of arms, Israel President Isaac Herzog on Tuesday said his country had shared 'intelligence' with the US to prove the deals had indeed taken place. Herzog said Iran supplied drones that Russia has used in recent times to create havoc in Ukraine. The Israeli president made the statement during a meeting with US Secretary of State Antony Blinken, in Washington. According to Herzog's office, Israel shared images assessed that show similarity between the drones downed in Ukraine and parts tested by Iran in December last year. It added that both images have similarities to the drones displayed at an exposition in Iran in 2014. Read more: Why is West bothered about Iran sending drones to Russia? "Iranian weapons play a key role in destabilizing our world, and the international community must learn its lessons, now and in the future," said Herzog. He added that the "world must speak with Iran in the same language. A tough, united and uncompromising language." The eight-month-long war has depleted Russia's weapon arsenal. It is now looking for alternatives to have them filled. After Ukraine regained significant ground by pushing Russian troops, forcing Putin to call for partial mobilisation, Moscow closed the gap by bombarding Ukrainian cities and towns with deadly Iranian drones, according to news reports. Earlier this week, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky claimed that Russia had ordered around 2,000 drones from Iran. "The disgusting sound of Iranian drones is heard in our skies every night. Russia ordered about 2,000 'Shaheds' from Iran," said Zelensky Read more: Russia-Ukraine war: Zelensky claims Moscow ordered some 2,000 drones from Iran Moreover, Iran is expected to deliver short-range ballistic missiles viz. Fateh-110 and its advanced version such as Zolfaghar to Kremlin, per a report by the Washington Post. However, Iran has rejected the claims saying it is not sending any weapons. "We believe that the arming of each side of the crisis will prolong the war. We have not considered and do not consider war to be the right path either in Ukraine or in Afghanistan, Syria and Yemen," said Amir-Abdollahian, the Iranian foreign minister. On the other hand, Kremlin said that it had no knowledge of its army using such weapons and Moscow accused the West of seeking to put "pressure" on Tehran with the allegations. Read more: Iran denies claims that it supplied weapons to Russia 'for being used in war against Ukraine' (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

Israel shares 'proof' with US that Iran supplied drones to Russia

Mtangatanga forest reserve in northern Malawi has been declared a crime scene following the discovery of a mass grave containing decomposing bodies, investigators then are looking into the deaths as a potential migrant smuggling case.

30 decomposed bodies discovered at Mtangatanga forest reserve

Inflation in Australia has surged to 32-year high, it has now lead to a possibility of more aggressive rate hikes by country's central bank.

WION business News | Australia inflation hits highest in 32 years

China's broad fiscal deficit has hit an all-time high this year. China's economy has been slowing down due to covid-19 outbreaks and the housing market slump.

WION Business News | China's budget deficit nears record $1 trillion

Former Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan has announced that he will be marching to Islamabad, starting Friday. Reportedly, describing the event as a protest march, Khan, along with his supporters will push from the eastern city of Lahore to the capital city and demand early parliamentary elections.

Former Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan has announced that he will be marching to Islamabad, starting Friday. Reportedly, describing the event as a protest march, Khan, along with his supporters will push from the eastern city of Lahore to the capital city and demand early parliamentary elections. In a press conference on Tuesday, the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) chief said the protest, the 'largest' in the country's history, will begin from Liberty Chowk in Lahore. “I have decided to launch the long march from Friday at 11am [06:00 GMT] from Liberty Square in Lahore to Islamabad. I am marching to press the government to announce elections immediately. This will be the largest long march in the country’s history," said Khan. “I’m announcing that the long march will start on Friday from Liberty Chowk”-@ImranKhanPTI pic.twitter.com/LdxTcxPs6G — PTI (@PTIofficial) October 25, 2022 × Calling his protest march a jihad against the ruling government, Khan egged his supporters by saying, "This is something way beyond politics, it is a war for freedom from these thieves that have been imposed over us. This jihad will decide where the country will go." WATCH | Pakistan: 'It's a war for freedom from the thieves,' Imran Khan to march from Lahore to Islamabad × When quizzed regarding the nature of the protest march, Khan said it will be peaceful. "We are not going to break the law or go into the Red Zone. Whatever will happen in Islamabad, it will be according to what the courts have permitted us." As reported by WION, Khan's announcement for the march comes more than a month after former interior minister Sheikh Rashid Ahmed said Khan was mulling such a step. “Imran Khan will give the call for Islamabad once the floods recede,” said Ahmed. Read more: Imran Khan to march on Islamabad once floods ease, says Sheikh Rashid (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

Former Pakistan PM Imran Khan announces march on Islamabad; calls it 'jihad'

Asian shares edged higher on Wednesday as investors clung to hopes that the pace of US and global rate hikes will start to slow. US futures dropped after disappointing results from tech giants Alphabet and Microsoft.

WION Business News | Asian shares rise on hopes of rate hike slowdown

"Is Twitter dying?" billionaire Elon Musk mused in April, five days before offering to buy the social media platform.

WION Business News | Twitter losing its most active users: Reports

Ahead of a United Nations Security Council meeting called by Russia, it has sought the help of the council to set up a commission to investigate claims that the US and Ukraine are carrying out biological weapons activities in the laboratories to be used in the warzone.

According to draft resolution obtained by the Associated Press, Russia argued that the move violated the UNSC convention which prohibits&nbsp;the use of biological weapons.&nbsp;

Vasily&nbsp;Nebenzya, Russia's permanent representative of Russia to the United Nations said apart from the resolution, Moscow was circulating some 300-page worth of material detailing the Ukraine-US collusion for developing biological weapons.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/russia-ukraine-war-zelensky-claims-moscow-ordered-some-2000-drones-from-iran-528044">Read more:&nbsp;Russia-Ukraine war: Zelensky claims Moscow ordered some 2,000 drones from Iran</a>

According to reports, Russia's draft resolution will authorise the UNSC to set up a 15-member&nbsp;commission that will investigate the claims made. The panel is expected to submit its report to the council by November 30 and later in a review conference in Geneva, scheduled to take place from November 28-December 16.&nbsp;

Ever since the Russia-Ukraine war broke out in February earlier this year, Moscow has been claiming that the US, in cooperation with Ukraine is developing biological bombs. The claim was denied by both parties.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/biden-warns-russia-against-using-nukes-says-would-be-incredibly-serious-mistake-528412">Read more: Biden warns Russia against using nukes, says would be 'incredibly serious mistake'</a>

Notably, the development comes in the backdrop of Russia&nbsp;claiming that Ukraine is planning to detonate a dirty bomb.&nbsp;In recent telephonic conversations between Moscow and the West, the country's Defence Minister Sergei Shoigu discussed Ukraine and informed about the supposed 'dirty bomb'.&nbsp;

Shoigu "conveyed to his British colleague his concern about possible provocations by Ukraine with the use of a 'dirty bomb'," the ministry said in a statement.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/what-is-a-dirty-bomb-russia-claims-ukraine-plotting-detonation-of-dirty-bomb-528348">Read more: What is a 'dirty bomb'? Russia claims Ukraine plotting detonation of dirty bomb</a>

The so-called "dirty bomb" is a conventional explosive device that is laced with toxic nuclear material. Instead of producing an atomic explosion that would level a whole city, dirty bombs are made to disperse poisonous waste.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies) 
 
WATCH&nbsp;WION LIVE HERE:&nbsp;

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Ahead of a United Nations Security Council meeting called by Russia, it has sought the help of the council to set up a commission to investigate claims that the US and Ukraine are carrying out biological weapons activities in the laboratories to be used in the warzone.

Ahead of a United Nations Security Council meeting called by Russia, it has sought the help of the council to set up a commission to investigate claims that the US and Ukraine are carrying out biological weapons activities in the laboratories to be used in the warzone. According to draft resolution obtained by the Associated Press, Russia argued that the move violated the UNSC convention which prohibits the use of biological weapons. Vasily Nebenzya, Russia's permanent representative of Russia to the United Nations said apart from the resolution, Moscow was circulating some 300-page worth of material detailing the Ukraine-US collusion for developing biological weapons. Read more: Russia-Ukraine war: Zelensky claims Moscow ordered some 2,000 drones from Iran According to reports, Russia's draft resolution will authorise the UNSC to set up a 15-member commission that will investigate the claims made. The panel is expected to submit its report to the council by November 30 and later in a review conference in Geneva, scheduled to take place from November 28-December 16. Ever since the Russia-Ukraine war broke out in February earlier this year, Moscow has been claiming that the US, in cooperation with Ukraine is developing biological bombs. The claim was denied by both parties. Read more: Biden warns Russia against using nukes, says would be 'incredibly serious mistake' Notably, the development comes in the backdrop of Russia claiming that Ukraine is planning to detonate a dirty bomb. In recent telephonic conversations between Moscow and the West, the country's Defence Minister Sergei Shoigu discussed Ukraine and informed about the supposed 'dirty bomb'. Shoigu "conveyed to his British colleague his concern about possible provocations by Ukraine with the use of a 'dirty bomb'," the ministry said in a statement. Read more: What is a 'dirty bomb'? Russia claims Ukraine plotting detonation of dirty bomb The so-called "dirty bomb" is a conventional explosive device that is laced with toxic nuclear material. Instead of producing an atomic explosion that would level a whole city, dirty bombs are made to disperse poisonous waste. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

Russia demands UNSC probe into claims of Ukraine biological labs

A couple of weeks after Hong Kong refused to sanction a superyacht belonging to Russian oligarch Alexei Mordashov, South Africa has toed a similar line. Reportedly, the country will allow billionaire Mordashov to dock his yacht, named 'The Nord' in Cape Town.

A couple of weeks after Hong Kong refused to sanction a superyacht belonging to Russian oligarch Alexei Mordashov, South Africa has toed a similar line. Reportedly, the country will allow billionaire Mordashov to dock his yacht, named 'The Nord' in Cape Town. "South Africa has no legal obligation to abide by sanctions imposed by the US and EU," said Vincent Magwenya, spokesman for President Cyril Ramaphosa. Magwenya added that Mordashov was not under any UN-sponsored sanctions and thus South Africa wasn't required to impose any restrictions on him. "South Africa's obligations with respect to sanctions relate only to those that are specifically adopted by the United Nations." Read more: Weekend Special: Who is a Russian oligarch? Here's what you need to know The decision by the South African government came against the backdrop of opposition party leaders requesting the administration to seize the 465-foot long yacht. Cape Town Mayor Geordin Hill-Lewis wrote a letter to International Relations and Cooperation Minister Naledi Pandor and called to block the Russian businessman. WATCH | WION Fineprint |Russian oligarch Abramovich moves entire yacht fleet to Turkiye × "The international community has recognised Russia's invasion of Ukraine and its annexation of four areas of Ukrainian territory by force as illegal," said Hill-Lewis. "Clear evidence exists for war crimes and crimes against humanity having been committed by the Russian state against the Ukrainian people, including deliberate attacks against civilian targets, massacres of civilians, torture, and the rape of women and children," he added. As reported by WION, earlier this month, similar calls were raised in Hong Kong when Mordashov decided to dock his yacht in the city. At the time, Hong Kong leader John Lee said the city has "no legal basis" to act on Western sanctions. Read more: On Russian superyacht linked to Putin ally, Hong Kong leader says 'no legal basis' to act on the vessel He added that Hong Kong instead would only abide by UN sanctions. "We will comply with United Nations sanctions, that is our system, that is our rule of law," he said. Mordashov is a Russian billionaire, who is among a number of Russian oligarchs sanctioned by the European Union and the United States. But he was not United Nations. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

South Africa refuses to act on Russian oligarch's sanctioned superyacht

For all the technological advances we still haven't been able to develop a technique that'll help us predict earthquake. To our surprise, a Belgian non-profit APOPO is now training rats with 'backpacks' to search people trapped under debris.

Rats with backpacks could help rescue earthquake survivors trapped under debris

Even after seven months of getting ousted, Imran Khan government continues to dominate Pakistani politics. This Friday, the former PM is going to begin a protest march from Lahore to Islamabad. Along with his supporters, he will be calling for early elections in the country.

Pakistan: 'It's a war for freedom from the thieves,' Imran Khan to march from Lahore to Islamabad

New research shows that children who play video games show sigs of better cognitive abilities and impulse control. But it finds no evidence of a direct causal link. Priyanka Sharma tells you more

WION Fineprint | Are video games actually beneficial?

Elon Musk told bankers he would acquire Twitter by the October 28 deadline. This comes as an internal Twitter report says that the platform is losing its heaviest users. Priyanka Sharma brings you the details

WION Fineprint | Elon Musk to acquire troubled Twitter by Friday

After a series of accusations, Russia has submitted a formal letter to the United Nations, the latter discussed the claims in a closed-door meeting. The start of this week saw a blame game that roped the United Nations and the West, Moscow has accused Kyiv of planning to deploy a dirty bomb on its own land in return Ukraine has counter accused the Kremlin of planning a false flag operation.

Russia pushes dirty bomb claims, submits formal letter to UN

Drug abuse across Nigeria has become increasingly troubling with many young people including teenage girls and young women getting addicted to drugs. Nowadays, many addicts are hooked to a drug called Tramadol which is proving difficult for the authorities to curb the prevalence of the menace in trafficking.

Drug menace plagues Nigeria's youth; drug abuse reaches alarming levels

After being officially announced as the new prime minister of the United Kingdom, Rishi Sunak will face his first tough test when he squares up against the opposition on Wednesday. In other news,&nbsp;Elon Musk has told bankers and co-investors who committed to fund his $44 billion Twitter deal that he would complete the acquisition process by Friday.

Click here to read more:

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/sunak-prepares-to-face-opposition-in-parliament-will-also-hold-his-first-cabinet-meeting-wednesday-528392">Sunak prepares to face opposition in parliament, will also hold his first cabinet meeting Wednesday</a>

Newly appointed UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak will face off against opposition lawmakers for the first time on Wednesday. He will answer questions at Prime Minister's Questions at lunchtime and it is being seen as the first big test of his leadership.&nbsp;

<img src="https://cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/styles/story_page/public/2022/10/26/306182-untitled-design-43.png" />

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/musk-tells-bankers-co-investors-he-will-close-44bn-twitter-deal-by-friday-report-528370">Musk tells bankers, co-investors he will close $44bn Twitter deal by Friday: Report</a>

Elon Musk has told bankers and co-investors who committed to fund his $44 billion Twitter deal that he would complete the acquisition process by Friday, Bloomberg reported citing a person familiar with the matter.

<img src="https://cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/styles/story_page/public/2022/10/26/306165-musk.jpg" />

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/kherson-to-be-ground-for-heaviest-of-battles-between-russia-and-ukraine-528395">Kherson to be ground for 'heaviest of battles' between Russia and Ukraine</a>

The crucial southern province of Kherson, which is partially under Russian control, will see "the heaviest of battles," according to a senior Ukrainian official, who also said that Moscow's military is fortifying itself to stave off advancing Ukrainian soldiers.

<img src="https://cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/styles/story_page/public/2022/10/26/306185-2022-10-26t003759z2lynxmpei9p00drtroptp4ukraine-crisis-kharkiv-region.JPG" />

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/brazil-bolsonaro-considering-raising-minimum-wage-following-runoff-vote-results-528406">Brazil: Bolsonaro considering raising minimum wage following runoff vote results</a>

Economy Minister Paulo Guedes stated on Tuesday that President Jair Bolsonaro's administration is considering hiking the minimum wage and civil servant wages above inflation, but he disputed plans to eliminate middle-class tax benefits.&nbsp;

<img src="https://cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/styles/story_page/public/2022/10/26/306191-2022-10-25t231527z1lynxmpei9o0yurtroptp4brazil-election.JPG" />

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/uk-pm-rishi-sunak-reshuffles-cabinet-jeremy-hunter-stays-and-raab-back-528357">WATCH |&nbsp;UK: PM Rishi Sunak reshuffles cabinet, Jeremy Hunter stays and Raab back</a>

A series of challenges lie ahead of UK’s new Prime Minister Rishi Sunak. The new UK Prime Minister has readied his team to tackle the problems. He has reshuffled his cabinet.

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After being officially announced as the new prime minister of the United Kingdom, Rishi Sunak will face his first tough test when he squares up against the opposition on Wednesday.

After being officially announced as the new prime minister of the United Kingdom, Rishi Sunak will face his first tough test when he squares up against the opposition on Wednesday. In other news, Elon Musk has told bankers and co-investors who committed to fund his $44 billion Twitter deal that he would complete the acquisition process by Friday. Click here to read more: Sunak prepares to face opposition in parliament, will also hold his first cabinet meeting Wednesday Newly appointed UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak will face off against opposition lawmakers for the first time on Wednesday. He will answer questions at Prime Minister's Questions at lunchtime and it is being seen as the first big test of his leadership. Musk tells bankers, co-investors he will close $44bn Twitter deal by Friday: Report Elon Musk has told bankers and co-investors who committed to fund his $44 billion Twitter deal that he would complete the acquisition process by Friday, Bloomberg reported citing a person familiar with the matter. Kherson to be ground for 'heaviest of battles' between Russia and Ukraine The crucial southern province of Kherson, which is partially under Russian control, will see "the heaviest of battles," according to a senior Ukrainian official, who also said that Moscow's military is fortifying itself to stave off advancing Ukrainian soldiers. Brazil: Bolsonaro considering raising minimum wage following runoff vote results Economy Minister Paulo Guedes stated on Tuesday that President Jair Bolsonaro's administration is considering hiking the minimum wage and civil servant wages above inflation, but he disputed plans to eliminate middle-class tax benefits. WATCH | UK: PM Rishi Sunak reshuffles cabinet, Jeremy Hunter stays and Raab back A series of challenges lie ahead of UK’s new Prime Minister Rishi Sunak. The new UK Prime Minister has readied his team to tackle the problems. He has reshuffled his cabinet. ×

Morning news brief: Sunak to face opposition, Musk to buy Twitter by Friday and more

Rishi Sunak has become Britain's third Prime Minister this year. During his speech at 10 Downing Street, the new Prime Minister pledged to lead the country out of the profound economic crisis that the country finds itself in.

Rishi Sunak makes his first speech as Britain's PM, promises to lead UK out of economic turmoil

In his latest warning to the Russian President Vladimir Putin, US President Joe Biden has said that Russia would be making a serious mistake if it deploys a tactical nuclear weapon in Ukraine.

Ukraine war: Russia warned against false flag operation

North Korea fires over 250 artillery shells Ethiopia captures key towns in the Northern Tigray province Mohammed Saleh gets you an in depth report of the world's biggest warzones of the week in #WorldAtWar

World at War | Episode 25: Russia deploys Iranian Shahed drones

The Dutch foreign ministry said Wednesday it was investigating reports that China has set up two illegal police stations in the Netherlands which it uses to harass dissidents.

Dutch media reported that the Chinese posts in Amsterdam and Rotterdam purported to offer diplomatic assistance, but that they had not been declared to the Netherlands' government.

"The police stations&nbsp;were being used to silence political opponents," broadcaster RTL and investigative website Follow the Money said, quoting a Chinese dissident living in the Netherlands.

China's foreign ministry said the reports were "completely false" and said the "service stations" were meant to help overseas citizens do things like renew driving licences. 
The Netherlands said it was taking the claims "seriously".

"The ministry of foreign affairs is now investigating the activities of the so-called police centres. When we have more clarity about this, appropriate action will be taken," Dutch foreign ministry spokeswoman Maxime Hovenkamp told AFP.

"It is true that we have not been informed about the centres through diplomatic channels."

WATCH WION LIVE HERE:&nbsp;

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The Dutch foreign ministry said Wednesday it was investigating reports that China has set up two illegal police stations in the Netherlands which it uses to harass dissidents.

The Dutch foreign ministry said Wednesday it was investigating reports that China has set up two illegal police stations in the Netherlands which it uses to harass dissidents. Dutch media reported that the Chinese posts in Amsterdam and Rotterdam purported to offer diplomatic assistance, but that they had not been declared to the Netherlands' government. "The police stations were being used to silence political opponents," broadcaster RTL and investigative website Follow the Money said, quoting a Chinese dissident living in the Netherlands. China's foreign ministry said the reports were "completely false" and said the "service stations" were meant to help overseas citizens do things like renew driving licences. The Netherlands said it was taking the claims "seriously". "The ministry of foreign affairs is now investigating the activities of the so-called police centres. When we have more clarity about this, appropriate action will be taken," Dutch foreign ministry spokeswoman Maxime Hovenkamp told AFP. "It is true that we have not been informed about the centres through diplomatic channels." WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

China accused of operating two illegal police stations in the Netherlands by the Dutch government

Some 300 firms have written an open letter to world leaders demanding strict policies to save biodiversity. Watch this report to know all the details.

WION Climate Tracker: Some 300 firms write an open letter to world leaders

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