Top 10 world news: Black Lives Matter for Nobel Peace, Boris pens open letter, and more
Boris Johnson, Black Lives Matter
The UK's Prime Minister Boris Johnson has penned an open letter thanking parents for homeschooling children amid the coronavirus pandemic. Meanwhile, a man has been charged in the UK for sending a suspicious package to a plant of the AstraZeneca vaccine plant. In the US, the movement 'Black Lives Matter' has been proposed for theNobel Peace Prize.
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Black Lives Matter, a movement which received an impetus in May, 2020, has been proposed for the Nobel Peace Prize.
On Friday, the Moscow police department announced plans to temporarily close down metro stations and nearby streets to the Kremin ahead of weekend protests.
In line with his campaign promises, President Joe Biden plans to announce on Tuesday "his launch of a task force on reunifying families and children. Something that he is personally committed to, his wife Dr Biden is personally committed to and invested in," said White House spokeswoman Jen Psaki.
The centre, which both countries agreed to set up in November, was officially opened in the Agdam region of Azerbaijan. It will be staffed by up to 60 servicemen each from Turkey and from Russia, the Azeri defence ministry said in a statement.
It has been reported by the local media that a 53-year-old man from Kent has been charged for sending this package to the facility.
Joe and his wife have since then been thankful to the hospital and its staff for taking care of his son 'in his final days with great grace and dignity'.
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson penned an open letter to parents, who have "magnificently" handled the hardships of homeschooling amid the coronavirus pandemic, which sent the UK schools into virtual learning last year.
Brussels was forced to row back on threats it made late Friday to invoke Article 16 of the post-Brexit Northern Ireland Protocol and stop the free-flow of vaccines over the Irish border.
Elon Musk's SpaceX has found itself in the news again, but this time it is not for gathering praise for its yet another launch.
The centre, which both countries agreed to set up in November, was officially opened in the Agdam region of Azerbaijan. It will be staffed by up to 60 servicemen each from Turkey and from Russia, the Azeri defence ministry said in a statement.