The question of whether elephants can sue their owners raises complex legal and ethical issues. Currently, animals, including elephants, lack the legal standing to file lawsuits in most jurisdictions. However, animal rights advocates are pushing for legal reforms that would grant certain rights to animals, challenging traditional views on their status. This ongoing debate reflects broader concerns about animal welfare, captivity, and the rights of non-human beings.

Elephants' Fight For Freedom

A baby elephant who was separated from his mother and the rest of his herd in Anamalai Tiger Reserve, Tamil Nadu has been reunited with them by park officials.

Elephants reunification after four days of separation

A sikh woman and her brother, separated during the India-Pakistan partition more than 75 years ago, were reunited at the landmark Kartarpur corridor. 81-year-old Mahendra Kaur, from India, reunited with her 78-year-old brother Sheikh Abdul Aziz, from Pakistan-occupied Kashmir. Overwhelmed with emotion, they embraced each other, expressing profound sadness over the loss of their parents. The two families discovered Kaur and Aziz were estranged siblings after connecting through a web post detailing separation of a man and his sister during partition. During the 1947 India-Pakistan partition, the family of Sardar Bhajan Singh, who resided in Indian Punjab, was tragically torn apart. Aziz relocated, while his other family members remained in India. As per reports, Aziz spent years in distress after being separated from his family.

Kartarpur: Long-lost siblings reunite after India-Pakistan partition | Details

Last year, 1980s British pop band Bros took to the stage for the first time in more than 25 years, since singing twins Matt and Luke Goss went their separate ways. 
 
Now a new documentary charts that reunion, an experience the brothers say brought them close together again. 
 
'After The Screaming Stops' takes a look at how the duo, who each pursued separate careers after they stopped playing together in 1992, prepared to perform in August 2017, 28 years after performing at Wembley Arena to an audience of 77,000.&nbsp; 
 
Bros, known for songs such as 'When Will I Be Famous?' and 'I Owe You Nothing', formed in 1986 with bassist Craig Logan, who left after three years. 
 
''It was definitely a tumultuous experience ... It was also something that I won`t to do again but I am really proud of the result," Matt Goss said of the documentary at the BFI London Film Festival on Wednesday. 
 
"It's raw and it's certainly something that isn't in any way staged." 
 
'After The Screaming Stops' looks at the fame the brothers enjoyed in their hey-day, when fans waited outside their home for a sight of the heartthrobs, as well as how they grew apart after the group separated. 
 
Matt Goss carved out a solo career and has performed in Las Vegas, while Luke Goss turned to won't, starring in films such as 'Blade II' and 'Hellboy II'. 
 
The film shows the two brothers bickering during reunion rehearsals as well as getting emotional as they arrive at their concert venue, London's O2 arena.

"I think strangely, we confessed a lot of stuff on camera, stuff that we didn`t maybe have the courage or there wasn't enough medication to get through," Matt Goss said. 
 
Asked if Bros would perform again following the stage reunion, the brothers said they would. 
 
"We're going on tour in 2019 for sure," Matt Goss said. 
 
"Lots of venues and maybe even some festivals and then once that beautiful year of playing live all over the world, we`re then going to bring that ... kind of vibe and energy right into the studio," Luke Goss added. 
&nbsp;

Last year, 1980s British pop band Bros took to the stage for the first time in more than 25 years, since singing twins Matt and Luke Goss went their separate ways.

Last year, 1980s British pop band Bros took to the stage for the first time in more than 25 years, since singing twins Matt and Luke Goss went their separate ways. Now a new documentary charts that reunion, an experience the brothers say brought them close together again. 'After The Screaming Stops' takes a look at how the duo, who each pursued separate careers after they stopped playing together in 1992, prepared to perform in August 2017, 28 years after performing at Wembley Arena to an audience of 77,000. Bros, known for songs such as 'When Will I Be Famous?' and 'I Owe You Nothing', formed in 1986 with bassist Craig Logan, who left after three years. ''It was definitely a tumultuous experience ... It was also something that I won`t to do again but I am really proud of the result," Matt Goss said of the documentary at the BFI London Film Festival on Wednesday. "It's raw and it's certainly something that isn't in any way staged." 'After The Screaming Stops' looks at the fame the brothers enjoyed in their hey-day, when fans waited outside their home for a sight of the heartthrobs, as well as how they grew apart after the group separated. Matt Goss carved out a solo career and has performed in Las Vegas, while Luke Goss turned to won't, starring in films such as 'Blade II' and 'Hellboy II'. The film shows the two brothers bickering during reunion rehearsals as well as getting emotional as they arrive at their concert venue, London's O2 arena. "I think strangely, we confessed a lot of stuff on camera, stuff that we didn`t maybe have the courage or there wasn't enough medication to get through," Matt Goss said. Asked if Bros would perform again following the stage reunion, the brothers said they would. "We're going on tour in 2019 for sure," Matt Goss said. "Lots of venues and maybe even some festivals and then once that beautiful year of playing live all over the world, we`re then going to bring that ... kind of vibe and energy right into the studio," Luke Goss added.

Brothers Matt and Luke Goss reunite for a new documentary

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