Top 10 world news: Violence in Russia increases, Pfizer clarifies deaths, and more
A Navalny rally in Russia
Russia has seen violent protests over the weekend, demanding the immediate release of the Kremlin critic Alexei Navalny. Various international leaders have also spoken out in favour of Navalny. More than 3,000 protestors were also arrested by the Russian police, raising questions about the police brutality. Meanwhile, Pakistan's PIA has found itself in yet another controversy.
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Russia police on Saturday detained over 3,300 protesters, including Navalny's wife, according to protest monitor OVD Info, as tens of thousands took to the streets to denounce President Vladimir Putin's rule.His wife was later released.
The Pakistan company has now, after almost a week, paid nearly $7 million to the Irish company over lease dispute.
Police clashed with demonstrators in Moscow as tens of thousands took to the streets across the country on Saturday following Navalny's call to protest against President Vladimir Putin's rule.
The United States has reiterated its commitment to continue to support Taiwan is "rock-solid" as it warned that China's "attempts to intimidate" the island are a threat to regional peace.
When the police knocked on the door of the jet tycoon, Steve Varsanao, they realised the guests were actually life-size cutouts that looked like real people.
Scientists believe that there was not adequate evidence to hold coronavirus vaccines responsible for deaths among those who received the vaccine.
Tesla said the stolen files represent '200 man-years of work' and are 'a roadmap to copy Tesla's innovation'.
Trump was given the experimental-antibody treatment which was then developed by a US firm Regeneron, known as REGN-COV2.
Emir Sheikh Nawaf al-Ahmed al-Sabah, facing his first big political challenge since taking power in September, tasked Sheikh Sabah with nominating a new cabinet for approval, state news agency KUNA said.
As many as 19 charred corpses have been discovered in Mexico near the US border in an area where drug cartels often clash, the Tamaulipas state prosecutor's office said.