Australia has announced it will not repatriate its citizens currently held in Syrian detention camps, including those linked to alleged terrorist activities. Reports indicate that some Australians, after being released from local custody, have returned to the camps. The decision has sparked debate over national security, legal responsibilities, and the safety of returning citizens amid ongoing regional instability.

Syrian Camp Controversy: Australia Refuses Return of Nationals from Syria Camps

In the Churu district of Rajasthan state in India, a shepherd turned down a whopping offer of Rs 1 crore ($1,218,699) for his lamb. The lamb has become the talk of the town in Taranagar and neighbouring villages.

In the Churu district of Rajasthan state in India, a shepherd turned down a whopping offer of Rs 1 crore ($1,218,699) for his lamb. The lamb has become the talk of the town in Taranagar and neighbouring villages. As per reports, the lamb has some specific numerals on its belly, considered auspicious by the Muslim community. Raju Singh, a shepherd from Rajasthan, did not know the meaning of the numerals on the lamb's body. However, after consulting some people from the Muslim community, he figured that the number '786' on the lamb's body was considered very auspicious and significant by Indian Muslims. They use the numerals instead of the phrase 'Bismillah ir-Rahman ir-Rahim.' Although it means a lot to Muslims, Singh refused to sell the lamb as it was 'very dear to him.' "The male lamb was born last year, and today, people are bidding for it. People are even offering Rs 70 lakh and then in bidding went up to Rs 1 crore for the lamb, but I am not ready to sell it," he told India Today. Since the massive bid, the lamb has been getting extra care. Singh treats him with a variety of fruits and green vegetables. Due to security concerns, the shepherd does not allow the lamb to go outside unguarded. ALSO READ | Maharashtra: 11 labourers being kept chained to dig wells in Osmanabad; NHRC sends notice to state govt Eid al-Adha, also known as Bakra Eid, Eid Qurban and Qurban Bayarami, is one of the most popular Islamic festivals. India, Bangladesh, Pakistan, Japan, Malaysia, Indonesia, Canada and Singapore celebrated Eid al-Adha on June 29. Eid al-Adha is one of the most significant festivals for Muslims worldwide. It takes place after the end of Haj, the annual pilgrimage to Mecca. The festival honours Prophet Ibrahim's willingness to sacrifice his beloved son at Allah's command. The commandment was an ultimate test of faith and obedience to God. Qurbani is a crucial rite in Islamic tradition. During this festival, Muslims arrange for the sacrifice of an animal to mark the celebration. ALSO READ | Electrocution fatalities: 30 people killed every day in India, says NCRB data The 'festival of sacrifice' commemorates the Quranic story. In India, the livestock animals used for the festival are lambs, sheep and goats. People divide the meal prepared from the sacrificed animal into three equal parts, first for the family, second for the relatives, and third for the poor people. On Thursday, June 29, India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi greeted people on Eid al-Adha. He tweeted, "Greetings on Eid ul-Adha. May this day bring happiness and prosperity to everyone. May it also uphold the spirit of togetherness and harmony in our society. Eid Mubarak!" (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE

India: Man refuses to sell 'auspicious' lamb despite whopping offer of Rs one crore

In western Canada, dozens of sea lions, who had entered an industrial salmon farm, seem to be refusing to leave even after gorging on fish for weeks. &nbsp;

The predators, who seem to have slipped into the farm located near Tofino in British Columbia, are not moving on even after several attempts. &nbsp;

The farm is owned by Cermaq, which has operations in Chile, Norway&nbsp;and Canada.&nbsp;

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/believe-it-or-not-fungi-talk-to-each-other-like-humans-claims-study-468908" hreflang="en">Believe it or not: Fungi talk to each other like humans, claims study</a>

In late March, these predators evaded netting and electric fences during a “breach event” at the Rant Point farm, the aquaculture giant said. &nbsp;

The efforts carried out by the company to drive the sea lions away have garnered negative response. They seem to have used loud noises to scare them. &nbsp;&nbsp;

The exits are also available to the animals “should they choose to leave”, the company said. &nbsp;

After the first breach, several more sea lions have joined the heist. &nbsp;

The company looks to finish harvesting the fish by the third week of April, if anything is left by these predators. &nbsp;

Watch | Study: Eating more Avocados improves heart health

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In the past, sea lions had breached another Cermaq fish farm. At that time, Canada’s department of fisheries and oceans (DFO) had authorised the company to shoot the animals.&nbsp;&nbsp;

But now, the DFO has said there is a “strict requirement” that sea lions are not killed. &nbsp;&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;

In western Canada, dozens of sea lions, who had entered an industrial salmon farm, seem to be refusing to leave even after gorging on fish for weeks. The predators, who seem to have slipped into the farm located near Tofino in British Columbia, are not moving on even after several attempts.

In western Canada, dozens of sea lions, who had entered an industrial salmon farm, seem to be refusing to leave even after gorging on fish for weeks. The predators, who seem to have slipped into the farm located near Tofino in British Columbia, are not moving on even after several attempts. The farm is owned by Cermaq, which has operations in Chile, Norway and Canada. Also Read: Believe it or not: Fungi talk to each other like humans, claims study In late March, these predators evaded netting and electric fences during a “breach event” at the Rant Point farm, the aquaculture giant said. The efforts carried out by the company to drive the sea lions away have garnered negative response. They seem to have used loud noises to scare them. The exits are also available to the animals “should they choose to leave”, the company said. After the first breach, several more sea lions have joined the heist. The company looks to finish harvesting the fish by the third week of April, if anything is left by these predators. Watch | Study: Eating more Avocados improves heart health × In the past, sea lions had breached another Cermaq fish farm. At that time, Canada’s department of fisheries and oceans (DFO) had authorised the company to shoot the animals. But now, the DFO has said there is a “strict requirement” that sea lions are not killed. (With inputs from agencies)

Sea lions enter salmon farm, refuse to leave even weeks after gorging on fish in Canada  

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