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The death toll after an Israeli airstrike targeted a house at Nuseirat refugee camp in the central part of the Palestinian enclave, rose to 31, said Gaza's civil defence agency on&nbsp;Sunday (May 19).&nbsp;This comes a day after Israeli troops and tanks pushed into parts of congested northern Gaza killing and wounding dozens of Palestinians, reported Reuters citing medics and residents.&nbsp;

<h2>Deadly strike on Nuseirat refugee camp</h2>

"The civil defence crew were able to recover 31 martyrs and 20 wounded from a house belonging to the Hassan family, which was targeted by the Israeli occupation forces in the Nuseirat camp," Gaza civil defence agency spokesman Mahmud Bassal told journalists.

This comes after the&nbsp;Al-Aqsa Martyrs Hospital said at least 20 people had been killed due to the Israeli strike.&nbsp;

“We received 20 fatalities and several wounded after an Israeli air strike targeted a house belonging to the Hassan family in Al-Nuseirat refugee camp in central Gaza,” the Al-Aqsa Martyrs Hospital had said, in a statement, as quoted by news agency AFP.&nbsp;

WATCH |&nbsp;IDF's campaign leaves Gaza's medical system on brink of collapse

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/israel-hamas-war-idfs-campaign-leaves-gazas-medical-system-on-brink-of-collapse-722823/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

The news agency citing witnesses said that the airstrike occurred around 3:00 am (local time), while the Israeli army said that they were checking reports.&nbsp;

The Palestinian official news agency Wafa reported that several children were among those wounded and that the rescuers were searching for those missing under the rubble.&nbsp;

Heavy Israeli bombardment has been reported in the central Nuseirat camp since the Israel Defence Forces (IDF) launched a “targeted” operation focusing on the city of Rafah, earlier this month.

Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/whitewashed-words-netanyahus-office-hits-back-at-gantzs-ultimatum-722944">Whitewashed words: Netanyahu's office hits back at Gantz's 'ultimatum'</a>

Witnesses, according to AFP, said several other houses were targeted in air strikes during the night across Gaza. Additionally, air strikes and artillery shelling also hit parts of Rafah overnight.&nbsp;

<h2>At least 800,000 Gazans have evacuated from Rafah: UN</h2>

The Israeli forces, earlier this month, issued evacuation orders for Rafah, a southern city in the Palestinian enclave near the Egyptian border packed with hundreds of thousands of Gazans displaced amid the ongoing war between Israel and the Palestinian militant group Hamas.&nbsp;

Around 800,000 Palestinians have been “forced to flee” Rafah amid Israel’s military operation, said the United Nations, on Saturday.&nbsp;

“In response to evacuation orders demanding people to flee to so-called safe zones, people mainly went to the middle areas and Khan Younis including to destroyed buildings,” said UNRWA chief Philippe Lazzarini, in a post on X.&nbsp;

He added, “Every time, they are forced to leave behind the few belongings they have:  mattresses, tents, cooking utensils and basic supplies that they cannot carry or pay to transport. Every time, they have to start from scratch, all over again.”

Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/israel-hamas-war-israeli-hostage-shani-louks-body-recovered-who-was-she-722672">Israel-Hamas war: Israeli hostage Shani Louk's body recovered. Who was she?&nbsp;</a>

The Hamas-run health ministry and the Civil Emergency Service said teams received dozens of calls about possible casualties but were unable to carry out any searches because of the ongoing ground offensive and aerial bombardment, reported Reuters, on Saturday.&nbsp;

“Today is the most difficult in terms of the occupation bombardment, air strikes and tank shelling have going on almost non-stop,” a resident in Jabalia, Ibrahim Khaled, told Reuters.&nbsp;

He added, “We know of dozens of people, martyrs (killed) and wounded, but no ambulance vehicle can get into the area.”

(With inputs from agencies) 
 
Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing developments on the Israel-Palestine conflict after the Hamas attacks. However, we cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, photos and videos.

The death toll after an Israeli airstrike targeted a house at Nuseirat refugee camp in the central part of the Palestinian enclave, rose to 31, said Gaza's civil defence agency on Sunday (May 19).

The death toll after an Israeli airstrike targeted a house at Nuseirat refugee camp in the central part of the Palestinian enclave, rose to 31, said Gaza's civil defence agency on Sunday (May 19). This comes a day after Israeli troops and tanks pushed into parts of congested northern Gaza killing and wounding dozens of Palestinians, reported Reuters citing medics and residents. Deadly strike on Nuseirat refugee camp "The civil defence crew were able to recover 31 martyrs and 20 wounded from a house belonging to the Hassan family, which was targeted by the Israeli occupation forces in the Nuseirat camp," Gaza civil defence agency spokesman Mahmud Bassal told journalists. This comes after the Al-Aqsa Martyrs Hospital said at least 20 people had been killed due to the Israeli strike. “We received 20 fatalities and several wounded after an Israeli air strike targeted a house belonging to the Hassan family in Al-Nuseirat refugee camp in central Gaza,” the Al-Aqsa Martyrs Hospital had said, in a statement, as quoted by news agency AFP. WATCH | IDF's campaign leaves Gaza's medical system on brink of collapse The news agency citing witnesses said that the airstrike occurred around 3:00 am (local time), while the Israeli army said that they were checking reports. The Palestinian official news agency Wafa reported that several children were among those wounded and that the rescuers were searching for those missing under the rubble. Heavy Israeli bombardment has been reported in the central Nuseirat camp since the Israel Defence Forces (IDF) launched a “targeted” operation focusing on the city of Rafah, earlier this month. Also Read | Whitewashed words: Netanyahu's office hits back at Gantz's 'ultimatum' Witnesses, according to AFP, said several other houses were targeted in air strikes during the night across Gaza. Additionally, air strikes and artillery shelling also hit parts of Rafah overnight. At least 800,000 Gazans have evacuated from Rafah: UN The Israeli forces, earlier this month, issued evacuation orders for Rafah, a southern city in the Palestinian enclave near the Egyptian border packed with hundreds of thousands of Gazans displaced amid the ongoing war between Israel and the Palestinian militant group Hamas. Around 800,000 Palestinians have been “forced to flee” Rafah amid Israel’s military operation, said the United Nations, on Saturday. “In response to evacuation orders demanding people to flee to so-called safe zones, people mainly went to the middle areas and Khan Younis including to destroyed buildings,” said UNRWA chief Philippe Lazzarini, in a post on X. He added, “Every time, they are forced to leave behind the few belongings they have:  mattresses, tents, cooking utensils and basic supplies that they cannot carry or pay to transport. Every time, they have to start from scratch, all over again.” Also Read | Israel-Hamas war: Israeli hostage Shani Louk's body recovered. Who was she? The Hamas-run health ministry and the Civil Emergency Service said teams received dozens of calls about possible casualties but were unable to carry out any searches because of the ongoing ground offensive and aerial bombardment, reported Reuters, on Saturday. “Today is the most difficult in terms of the occupation bombardment, air strikes and tank shelling have going on almost non-stop,” a resident in Jabalia, Ibrahim Khaled, told Reuters. He added, “We know of dozens of people, martyrs (killed) and wounded, but no ambulance vehicle can get into the area.” (With inputs from agencies) Disclaimer: WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing developments on the Israel-Palestine conflict after the Hamas attacks. However, we cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, photos and videos.

Death toll after Israeli strike on Nuseirat refugee camp in central Gaza rises to 31

In an effort to position Moldova as a prime education destination for Indian students, Dan Perciun, Moldova's Minister of Education and Research, has highlighted the numerous benefits of studying in his country. Speaking exclusively to WION in Chișinău, Perciun emphasized Moldova’s high-quality, English-based education system. "We have excellent teachers here who speak English fluently. An English-based education is a tremendous opportunity for any young person today, and you can receive that here in Moldova at a very high level," he remarked. Perciun pointed out the cost-effectiveness of Moldovan education compared to that in the European Union. "The cost for a medical degree here is about ten times less than in an EU country. On average, studying in Moldova is three to four times cheaper. For instance, while an IT degree in Holland might cost 15,000-20,000 euros, in Moldova, the same degree would be about 2,500-3,000 euros. This is a highly competitive offer, even compared to Indian prices," he stated. Currently, there are about 2,000 Indian students in Moldova, mostly enrolled in medical courses. However, Perciun is keen to diversify this trend. "We are expanding our programs to include software engineering, veterinary medicine, psychology, and business. We have a wide array of subjects and are working to increase our offerings. We also have a significant number of students from Israel, but the Indian market is a major focus for us right now," he said. Perciun believes that Moldova can help meet the high demand for higher education in India. "India is a vibrant, young market with a huge demand for higher education. We hope to be part of that solution. We plan to visit India this summer, bringing our universities to meet with Indian authorities and address accreditation issues, particularly for veterinary medicine," he announced. He assured that Moldovan degrees are recognized in India, with the exception of veterinary medicine, which requires special accreditation. Reflecting on his personal connection to India, Perciun shared his experiences from a decade ago. "I spent a month and a half in India, working at a cancer hospital in Kolkata. It was an incredible experience. India is a country with enormous potential and vibrant energy," he said. Perciun also highlighted Moldova's cultural ties with India, recalling the popularity of the Hindi song "Jimmy Jimmy Aja Aja" in Moldova. "You can still hear it in discotheques, especially among the older generation who grew up watching Indian movies in the 90s," he reminisced. Additionally, he promoted Moldova as a wine destination, noting the country's rich winemaking tradition that spans over 2,000 years. "Our wine sector is growing and highly regarded in Europe. We have many small, niche wine producers, and wine-making is deeply embedded in our culture. We're eager to expand our exports to new markets, including India and China," he added.

Moldova Min pitches his country as education destination; recalls "Jimmy Jimmy" song's popularity

The United States and Iran held indirect talks this week in Oman in an attempt to prevent the escalation of regional attacks, as per a report.

The discussion took place between two senior US officials and their Iranian counterparts.

President Joe Biden had sent his Middle East adviser Brett McGurk and acting US envoy to Iran Abram Paley for the first round of discussions between the two countries in January, as per Axios reports.

The talks involved discussions around Iran's unprecedented assault against Israel on April 13.

According to the reports, McGurk and Paley on Tuesday (May 14) met with the Omani mediators for the indirect talks. However, it is not yet clear as to who represented the Iranian side.

The US expressed concerns over Iran's nuclear program and the potential consequences of acts carried out by Iran and its proxies in the region.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Earlier this week, State Department's deputy spokesperson Vedant Patel had said that the Biden administration will communicate with Iran in its own ways whenever necessary.

"The Biden administration continues to assess that Iran is not currently undertaking the key activities that would be necessary to produce a testable nuclear device," he said.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/iran-says-it-informed-neighbours-about-attack-on-israel-72-hours-in-advance-711239">Also read: Iran says it informed neighbours about attack on Israel 72 hours in advance</a>

<h2>Iran issues nuclear bomb threat to Israel amid escalating tensions</h2>

Meanwhile, a senior Iranian official said that Tehran would change its nuclear doctrine if Israel continues to threaten its existence amid the ongoing turmoil in West Asia stemming from the war in Gaza.&nbsp;

The assertion has triggered newfound fears of nuclear warfare in the region.

Iran's public position is that it has no plans to obtain nuclear weapons. But intelligence agencies across the world have long concluded that Tehran intends to obtain a nuclear bomb.&nbsp;

Kamal Kharrazi, an adviser to Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, issued a sharp threat to Israel earlier this week by indicating that Tehran might change its nuclear doctrine sooner than expected.&nbsp;

Kharrazi said to Iran's Student News Network, "We have no decision to build a nuclear bomb but should Iran's existence be threatened, there will be no choice but to change our military doctrine."

"Recently, the military officials also announced that if Israel wants to attack nuclear facilities, it is possible and imaginable to revise Iran’s nuclear doctrine and policies and divert from the previous declaration considerations," he added.

Earlier in 2022, Kharrazi had claimed that Iran was technically capable of making a nuclear bomb but had not yet decided whether to build one.&nbsp;

Supreme Leader Khamenei banned the development of nuclear weapons in a fatwa in the early 2000s.

In his latest comment on the matter, Kharrazi said, "In the case of an attack on our nuclear facilities by the Zionist regime, our deterrence will change."

(With inputs from agencies)

The United States and Iran held indirect talks this week in Oman in an attempt to prevent the escalation of regional attacks, as per a report. The discussion took place between two senior US officials and their Iranian counterparts.

The United States and Iran held indirect talks this week in Oman in an attempt to prevent the escalation of regional attacks, as per a report. The discussion took place between two senior US officials and their Iranian counterparts. President Joe Biden had sent his Middle East adviser Brett McGurk and acting US envoy to Iran Abram Paley for the first round of discussions between the two countries in January, as per Axios reports. The talks involved discussions around Iran's unprecedented assault against Israel on April 13. According to the reports, McGurk and Paley on Tuesday (May 14) met with the Omani mediators for the indirect talks. However, it is not yet clear as to who represented the Iranian side. The US expressed concerns over Iran's nuclear program and the potential consequences of acts carried out by Iran and its proxies in the region. Earlier this week, State Department's deputy spokesperson Vedant Patel had said that the Biden administration will communicate with Iran in its own ways whenever necessary. "The Biden administration continues to assess that Iran is not currently undertaking the key activities that would be necessary to produce a testable nuclear device," he said. Also read: Iran says it informed neighbours about attack on Israel 72 hours in advance Iran issues nuclear bomb threat to Israel amid escalating tensions Meanwhile, a senior Iranian official said that Tehran would change its nuclear doctrine if Israel continues to threaten its existence amid the ongoing turmoil in West Asia stemming from the war in Gaza. The assertion has triggered newfound fears of nuclear warfare in the region. Iran's public position is that it has no plans to obtain nuclear weapons. But intelligence agencies across the world have long concluded that Tehran intends to obtain a nuclear bomb. Kamal Kharrazi, an adviser to Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, issued a sharp threat to Israel earlier this week by indicating that Tehran might change its nuclear doctrine sooner than expected. Kharrazi said to Iran's Student News Network, "We have no decision to build a nuclear bomb but should Iran's existence be threatened, there will be no choice but to change our military doctrine." "Recently, the military officials also announced that if Israel wants to attack nuclear facilities, it is possible and imaginable to revise Iran’s nuclear doctrine and policies and divert from the previous declaration considerations," he added. Earlier in 2022, Kharrazi had claimed that Iran was technically capable of making a nuclear bomb but had not yet decided whether to build one. Supreme Leader Khamenei banned the development of nuclear weapons in a fatwa in the early 2000s. In his latest comment on the matter, Kharrazi said, "In the case of an attack on our nuclear facilities by the Zionist regime, our deterrence will change." (With inputs from agencies)

US holds indirect talks with Iran to prevent escalation of regional attacks: Report

According to interior ministry spokesman Abdul Mateen Qani, four foreign nationals and three Afghans were injured in the attack when gunmen opened fire. Four people were arrested, he added.

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Benny Gantz, a member of Israel's war cabinet, has threatened to quit Benjamin Netanyahu's government if the prime minister does not submit a post-war plan for Gaza by June 8.

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Chișinău: Moldovans recalls and tell our correspondent Sidhant Sibal the most popular Indian song in the country "Jimmy Jimmy" & "Mithun Chakraborty". The song continues its popularity & remains a strong connect in with post Soviet space. The most popular mention is from the 1982 Bollywood film "Disco Dancer".

Chișinău: Moldovans recalls the popular “Bollywood song” of the country

Jailed Iranian Nobel Peace Prize winner Narges Mohammadi faces a new trial after she accused security forces of sexually assaulting female prisoners, her family said on Saturday (May 18), as per news agency AFP.&nbsp;

<h2>‘Full-scale war against women’</h2>

The trial, which will begin on Sunday (May 19), is said to be related to an audio post that Mohammadi had sent from the notorious Evin prison where she is currently being held. The post had reportedly condemned a “full-scale war against women” by the Iranian regime.

The message in question was shared by her supporters, back in April. The charges of the latest case are related to making “propaganda against the regime,” reported AFP.&nbsp;

The Iranian judicial authorities are yet to comment on the case.&nbsp;

Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-girl-aged-12-dies-by-suicide-after-she-was-bullied-at-school-723017">US girl aged 12 dies by suicide after she was bullied at school</a>

Mohammadi, 52, who was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 2023 has already served over 12 years in prison due to multiple convictions.&nbsp;

She has been detained by the Iranian regime on 13 occasions, received five convictions, and faced a cumulative sentence of 31 years in prison, along with 154 lashings.

Mohammadi’s family quoted her as saying that the trial should be held in public so “witnesses and survivors can testify to the sexual assaults perpetrated by the Islamic republic regime against women.”&nbsp;

In a post on her website, Mohammadi said it was the fourth time in as many years she had been “dragged to the unjust and farcical courts’ table” for her “protest and disclosure of the religious regime’s men’s sexual assault against women”.&nbsp;

<h2>What was the message about?</h2>

In April, the Nobel laureate took to Instagram and urged Iranian women to share their stories of arrest and sexual assault at the hands of the Iranian authorities.

She also spoke about the case of journalist and student Dina Ghalibaf who, according to a report by AFP that cited&nbsp;rights groups, was arrested after she accused Iranian security forces of handcuffing and sexually assaulting her during a previous arrest at a metro station.

Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/mount-ibu-eruption-of-volcano-on-indonesian-island-prompts-evacuation-of-seven-villages-722994">Mount Ibu: Eruption of volcano on Indonesian island prompts evacuation of seven villages</a>

Ghalibaf has since been released. In the post on her website, Mohammadi also said she was being tried for speaking against “the bruising of the body and narrating the assault on” Ghalaibaf, in an audio message.

Mohammadi, who has been incarcerated since November 2021, has not seen her Paris-based husband and twin children for several years. The trial that opens on Sunday will be the fourth such case against her.

(With inputs from agencies)

Jailed Iranian Nobel Peace Prize winner Narges Mohammadi faces a new trial after she accused security forces of sexually assaulting female prisoners, her family said on Saturday (May 18), as per news agency AFP.

Jailed Iranian Nobel Peace Prize winner Narges Mohammadi faces a new trial after she accused security forces of sexually assaulting female prisoners, her family said on Saturday (May 18), as per news agency AFP. ‘Full-scale war against women’ The trial, which will begin on Sunday (May 19), is said to be related to an audio post that Mohammadi had sent from the notorious Evin prison where she is currently being held. The post had reportedly condemned a “full-scale war against women” by the Iranian regime. The message in question was shared by her supporters, back in April. The charges of the latest case are related to making “propaganda against the regime,” reported AFP. The Iranian judicial authorities are yet to comment on the case. Also Read | US girl aged 12 dies by suicide after she was bullied at school Mohammadi, 52, who was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 2023 has already served over 12 years in prison due to multiple convictions. She has been detained by the Iranian regime on 13 occasions, received five convictions, and faced a cumulative sentence of 31 years in prison, along with 154 lashings. Mohammadi’s family quoted her as saying that the trial should be held in public so “witnesses and survivors can testify to the sexual assaults perpetrated by the Islamic republic regime against women.” In a post on her website, Mohammadi said it was the fourth time in as many years she had been “dragged to the unjust and farcical courts’ table” for her “protest and disclosure of the religious regime’s men’s sexual assault against women”. What was the message about? In April, the Nobel laureate took to Instagram and urged Iranian women to share their stories of arrest and sexual assault at the hands of the Iranian authorities. She also spoke about the case of journalist and student Dina Ghalibaf who, according to a report by AFP that cited rights groups, was arrested after she accused Iranian security forces of handcuffing and sexually assaulting her during a previous arrest at a metro station. Also Read | Mount Ibu: Eruption of volcano on Indonesian island prompts evacuation of seven villages Ghalibaf has since been released. In the post on her website, Mohammadi also said she was being tried for speaking against “the bruising of the body and narrating the assault on” Ghalaibaf, in an audio message. Mohammadi, who has been incarcerated since November 2021, has not seen her Paris-based husband and twin children for several years. The trial that opens on Sunday will be the fourth such case against her. (With inputs from agencies)

Jailed Iranian Nobel laureate Narges Mohammadi faces new trial, says her family

Israel war: Gantz demands Gaza day-after plan by June 8, threatens to resign

A 12-year-old girl in Las Vegas died by suicide after she was constantly bullied at school, American media reported on Friday (May 17). The victim was identified as Flora Martinez, and she was a student of the Duane D.

A 12-year-old girl in Las Vegas died by suicide after she was constantly bullied at school, American media reported on Friday (May 17). The victim was identified as Flora Martinez, and she was a student of the Duane D. Keller Middle School. Martinez died by suicide on May 7, and her funeral was held on Thursday, a report by 8NewsNow said. Martinez's parents described their daughter as someone full of life, empathetic, and an artist who loved ice cream and seafood. “I feel like the school had a duty to keep her safe, while she was in their care and they just failed miserably,” her mother Alice told 8NewsNow. Bullying began in 2023 As per the report, Martinez's parents noticed a change in her behaviour after she began studying in grade six at the Keller Middle School in August last year. The parents said that their child was tormented by bullies, and the school failed to protect her. Problems for Martinez started right away at the beginning of the academic year, her mother said. According to Alice, her daughter was having run-ins with some classmates. The girl reported the problems to the school's assistant principal and her parents also became involved in the matter. Alice said that she submitted paperwork for a transfer of her daughter out of Keller. However, the Clark County School District (CCSD) denied the request in October 2023. Also read | US boy, 10, dies by suicide after 'horrific bullying' at school, parents blame school authorities “At that point, I already had her out of school for two weeks because of all the incidents. Just that short amount of time into the school year,” Alice said, adding, that once the 12-year-old was back in school, the bullying intensified. “This wasn’t just one incident that happened, and you know, she decided to take her life. This was months and months and months of bullying that built up, and finally, she just couldn’t take it no more,” the victim's father Joshua said. Indiana boy dies by suicide The incident came just two days after a 10-year-old boy in Indiana died by suicide after he was bullied. Sammy Teusch was relentlessly bullied by his schoolmates until he decided to end his life on May 5, his parents Sam and Nichole said. "I held him in my arms. I did the thing no father should ever have to do, and any time I close my eyes, it’s all I can see," Sam was quoted as saying by the New York Post. (With inputs from agencies)

US girl aged 12 dies by suicide after being bullied at school

Two major terror attacks have taken place in the Kashmir Valley on Saturday evening. The first attack took place in South Kashmir near the tourist resort of Pahalgam in the Yannar area of Anantnag district. A couple from Rajasthan was fired at by terrorists resulting in injuries to both of them, the husband is said to be critical while the wife is stable.

India: Terror attacks in Kashmir, former sarpanch killed while tourist couple critically injured

Mob violence in Kyrgyzstan: The warning comes amid reports that a few hostels of medical universities in Bishkek, where students from India, Bangladesh and Pakistan are staying have been attacked amid the violence.

Mob violence in Kyrgyzstan's Bishkek | India, Pak advise students to 'stay indoors' amid attacks

Russia's President Vladimir Putin on Friday (May 17) said that their current plan does not include capturing the Ukrainian city of Kharkiv. He added that the Russian forces, which have been operating close to Kharkhiv, have been creating a “buffer zone” for their own security and to protect Russian border regions.

Russia has no plans of capturing Ukraine`s Kharkiv, forces creating `buffer zone`: Putin

Apparitions of the Virgin Mary and weeping statues have been part of Catholicism for centuries, but the advent of social media has spurred the Vatican to crack down on potential scams and hoaxes.

Vatican releases new rules on supernatural claims in crackdown on scams and hoaxes

The first shipment of humanitarian aid has arrived in Gaza via a temporary floating pier, the US military has confirmed. Watch to know more.

Joe Biden assures increased aid to Gaza via pier

Authorities in the United States (US) have revealed that the cause of Boeing whistleblower John Barnett was suicide. Barnett, who had raised concerns about Boeing's production issues, was found dead in his truck on March 9.

Authorities in the United States (US) have revealed that the cause of Boeing whistleblower John Barnett was suicide. Barnett, who had raised concerns about Boeing's production issues, was found dead in his truck on March 9. He had worked at Boeing for 32 years before leaving the company in 2017. Barnett was 62 at the time of his death and authorities found a gunshot wound on his body. He was living in a hotel at the time of his death. In its report, the Charles County Coroners Office said on Thursday (May 16), "The cause of death was determined to be: Gunshot Wound of the Head. The manner of death is best deemed, Suicide." Following the autopsy, Barnett's body was released to the Hixon Brothers Funeral Home, per the family's request. What happened on March 9? The Coroners Officer report said that on March 9, Barnett was found unresponsive in his vehicle in the parking lot of the Holiday Inn by hotel staff during a welfare check. The hotel staff called emergency services. Upon their arrival, the emergency services personnel forced entry into the locked vehicle. Also read | Boeing faces potential prosecution over breach of 2021 737 MAX agreement "Charleston Police Department personnel removed the weapon from his right hand, disarmed it, and placed it securely on the console for further evaluation," the report said. The office said that an external exam of the body revealed two correlating defects that appeared to be from a single, perforating gunshot wound. "The hard-contact entrance wound was to the right temple and an exit wound was located to the parietooccipital region. There were no other signs of injury. Black powder/discolouration, which appeared to be gunshot residue, was noted on the decedent's right hand," the report added. The office also pointed out that Barnett's room was photographed, searched, and documented, and his lawyers remained on the scene and were interviewed. Barnett failed to show up for depositions in lawsuit The 62-year-old's lawyers called for a wellness check after he failed to show up for his second day of depositions in a lawsuit against Boeing. Barnett traveled to Charleston on February 26, to take part in the depositions. Also watch | Boeing crisis: US planemaker delivers just 24 commercial jets in April × "Mr. Barnett was deposed by Boeing attorneys on March 7, 2024, and was deposed by his attorneys on March 8, 2024. Per reports, the deposition on the 8th was paused early to give participants a rest period with plans to reconvene the following morning on March 9, 2024, at 1000 hours," the report said. "At approximately 0900 hours on March 9, 2024, a courtesy phone call was made to the decedent by his attorneys; however, he did not answer. As a result, his attorneys called the hotel to request a welfare check. Hotel staff searched the hotel and parking lot and discovered Mr Barnett in his vehicle," it added. (With inputs from agencies)

Boeing whistleblower John Barnett's cause of death determined to be suicide: Autopsy report

Hundreds of protesters in Peru's capital marched on Friday to demand the scrapping of a new law that describes transgender people, among others, as having a mental illness so they can access health benefits.

Peru protesters slam new insurance law that deems transgender people mentally ill

Russia on Saturday (May 18) said that it had seized a village near Vovchansk in the Kharkiv region, where it launched a new offensive last week. The Russian defence ministry said: "Units of the northern troop group liberated the village of Starytsya in the Kharkiv region, and continued to advance deep into the enemy's defences."&nbsp;

The announcement comes as Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said he expects Russia to step up its offensive in the northeast. However, he also revived the request for advanced air defence systems in its fight against Russia. He said that Kyiv has only a quarter of the air defences it needs to hold the front line.&nbsp;

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/georgia-president-says-vetoed-controversial-foreign-influence-law-722880">Georgia's 'foreign agents' bill: President vetoes controversial law after weeks of protests</a>&nbsp;

Zelensky said Russian troops managed to advance between five to 10 kilometres (3-6 miles) along the northeastern border before being stopped by Ukrainian forces. The president also added that the region could be the "first wave" in a wider offensive.&nbsp;

"I won't say it's a great success (for&nbsp;Russia) but we have to be sober and understand that they are going deeper into our territory," he said, speaking from Kyiv on Friday. It was his first interview with foreign media since the offensive began.&nbsp;

"Today, we have about 25 per cent of what we need to defend Ukraine. I'm talking about air defence," he said, further adding that Ukraine needs "120 to 130" F-16 fighter jets or other advanced aircraft to counter Russian advance.&nbsp;

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/polish-pm-says-will-spend-over-23-bn-euros-to-fortify-border-with-ukraine-722854">Polish PM says will spend over 2.3 billion euros to fortify border with Ukraine</a>&nbsp;

A similar issue was highlighted by Major-General Vadym Skibitsky, who is the deputy head of Ukrainian Defence Intelligence. He told the Economist last week: "Our problem is very simple: we have no weapons. They always knew April and May would be a difficult time for us."&nbsp;

Meanwhile, a Ukrainian official has said that the Russian forces have captured dozens of civilians in the border town of Vovchansk, media reported. A top regional police officer alleged that Moscow has been using the captives as "human shields".&nbsp;

Watch:&nbsp;Russia warns encroachments on territory will not go unanswered&nbsp;

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<h2>What does Russia want with&nbsp;Kharkiv?&nbsp;</h2>

<meta name="uuid" content="uuidr6GzaJ5JJlIG" />Russian President Vladimir Putin said&nbsp;there was no intention at this stage to take Kharkiv, which is Ukraine's second city. It is about 30 kilometres from the border and more than one million people still live there. As per news agencies,&nbsp;<meta name="uuid" content="uuidr6GzaJ5JJlIG" />Ukraine has evacuated almost 10,000 people from the northeast border area.&nbsp;

During a trip to China this week, Putin said that the northeastern offensive was in retaliation for Ukraine's shelling of border regions and that Moscow was trying to create a "security zone".&nbsp;

Disclaimer: A number of claims and counterclaims are being made on Ukraine-Russia war on the ground and online. While WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing developments, we cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, photos and videos&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;

Russia on Saturday (May 18) said that it had seized a village near Vovchansk in the Kharkiv region, where it launched a new offensive last week. The Russian defence ministry said: "Units of the northern troop group liberated the village of Starytsya in the Kharkiv region, and continued to advance deep into the enemy's defences.

Russia on Saturday (May 18) said that it had seized a village near Vovchansk in the Kharkiv region, where it launched a new offensive last week. The Russian defence ministry said: "Units of the northern troop group liberated the village of Starytsya in the Kharkiv region, and continued to advance deep into the enemy's defences." The announcement comes as Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said he expects Russia to step up its offensive in the northeast. However, he also revived the request for advanced air defence systems in its fight against Russia. He said that Kyiv has only a quarter of the air defences it needs to hold the front line. Also read: Georgia's 'foreign agents' bill: President vetoes controversial law after weeks of protests Zelensky said Russian troops managed to advance between five to 10 kilometres (3-6 miles) along the northeastern border before being stopped by Ukrainian forces. The president also added that the region could be the "first wave" in a wider offensive. "I won't say it's a great success (for Russia) but we have to be sober and understand that they are going deeper into our territory," he said, speaking from Kyiv on Friday. It was his first interview with foreign media since the offensive began. "Today, we have about 25 per cent of what we need to defend Ukraine. I'm talking about air defence," he said, further adding that Ukraine needs "120 to 130" F-16 fighter jets or other advanced aircraft to counter Russian advance. Also read: Polish PM says will spend over 2.3 billion euros to fortify border with Ukraine A similar issue was highlighted by Major-General Vadym Skibitsky, who is the deputy head of Ukrainian Defence Intelligence. He told the Economist last week: "Our problem is very simple: we have no weapons. They always knew April and May would be a difficult time for us." Meanwhile, a Ukrainian official has said that the Russian forces have captured dozens of civilians in the border town of Vovchansk, media reported. A top regional police officer alleged that Moscow has been using the captives as "human shields". Watch: Russia warns encroachments on territory will not go unanswered × What does Russia want with Kharkiv? Russian President Vladimir Putin said there was no intention at this stage to take Kharkiv, which is Ukraine's second city. It is about 30 kilometres from the border and more than one million people still live there. As per news agencies, Ukraine has evacuated almost 10,000 people from the northeast border area. During a trip to China this week, Putin said that the northeastern offensive was in retaliation for Ukraine's shelling of border regions and that Moscow was trying to create a "security zone". Disclaimer: A number of claims and counterclaims are being made on Ukraine-Russia war on the ground and online. While WION takes utmost care to accurately and responsibly report ongoing developments, we cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, photos and videos (With inputs from agencies)

Russia claims to have captured another village in Kharkiv region, Ukraine struggles on eastern front

Georgian President Salome Zurabishvili vetoed the draft "foreign influence" or so-called "Russian law" that provoked massive protests for weeks. In other news, a&nbsp;Slovak court on Saturday (May 18) decided to put the suspect in the attempted assassination of Prime Minister Robert Fico in pre-trial detention, a spokeswoman told the news agency AFP.&nbsp;

Meanwhile, the political drama amid the ongoing Lok Sabha polls took&nbsp;a new turn with Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal's open challenge to Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi to "put in jail whosoever" he wants to.

Click on the headlines to read more.

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Georgian President Salome Zurabishvili vetoed the draft "foreign influence" or so-called "Russian law" that provoked massive protests for weeks. The law had also invited sharp criticism from Brussels as it warned that the particular measure would vandalise Tbilisi's European aspirations.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/positive-prognosis-for-slovak-pms-health-but-condition-is-serious-suspect-appears-in-court-722816">‘Positive prognosis’ for Slovak PM’s health but condition is serious; suspect in detention</a>

<img alt="main img" src="https://cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/styles/story_page/public/2024/05/18/432265-prime-minister-robert-fico.png?imwidth=400" />

A&nbsp;Slovak&nbsp;court on Saturday (May 18) decided to put the suspect in the attempted assassination of Prime Minister Robert Fico in pre-trial detention, a spokeswoman told the news agency AFP.&nbsp;"The reason... is concerns about a potential escape or that the criminal activity may continue," said Katarina Kudjakova, spokeswoman for the special penal court in Pezinok northeast of Bratislava.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/kejriwal-challenges-pm-modi-will-come-to-bjp-hq-tomorrow-put-in-jail-whoever-you-want-to-722864">Kejriwal challenges PM Modi; 'will come to BJP HQ tomorrow, put in jail whoever you want to'</a>

<img alt="main img" src="https://cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/styles/story_page/public/2024/05/18/432292-succession-2024-05-18t194409623.jpg?imwidth=400" />

The political drama amid the ongoing Lok Sabha polls took&nbsp;a new turn with Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal's open challenge to Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi to "put in jail whosoever" he wants to.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/iran-more-than-260-people-including-three-european-citizens-arrested-at-satanist-gathering-722842">Iran: More than 260 people, including three European citizens arrested at ‘satanist’ gathering</a>

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More than 260 people, including three European citizens, were arrested as Iranian security forces stopped a “satanist” gathering west of the capital Tehran, reported the semi-official news agency Tasnim, on Friday (May 17).&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/mob-violence-in-kyrgyzstan-indian-students-advised-to-stay-indoors-amid-attacks-targeting-intl-students-722704">Mob violence in Kyrgyzstan: Indian students advised to ‘stay indoors’ amid attacks; five injured</a>

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The Indian Embassy in the capital city of Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan has asked Indian students to “stay indoors,” on Saturday (May 18) amid reports of mob violence which is reportedly targeting international students. Meanwhile, Pakistan’s Kyrgyzstan consulate has denied reports of alleged death and rape of Pakistani students as claims were making rounds on social media.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/vietnam-nominates-public-security-minister-to-be-new-president-722834">Vietnam nominates public security minister as new president</a>

<img alt="main img" src="https://cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/styles/story_page/public/2024/05/18/432278-vietnam-to-lam.png?imwidth=400" />

Vietnam's Communist Party has nominated public security minister To Lam to be the country's new president, state media said Saturday, after his predecessor resigned as part of a sweeping anti-graft purge.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/watch-raghav-chadha-arrives-at-arvind-kejriwals-residence-in-delhi-after-months-of-absence-722878">WATCH: Raghav Chadha arrives at Arvind Kejriwal's residence in Delhi after months of absence</a>

<img alt="main img" src="https://cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/styles/story_page/public/2023/08/11/372576-raghav-chadha.png?imwidth=400" />

Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) MP Raghav Chadha was seen in India for the first time in months amid the party crisis, which began after Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal's arrest by the Enforcement Directorate (ED) and also the ongoing&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/swati-maliwal-assault-case-delhi-cm-arvind-kejriwals-aide-bibhav-kumar-detained-by-police-722744">Swati Maliwal assault case</a>.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/russia-kills-own-soldier-over-alleged-terrorism-ties-to-isis-722818">Russia kills own soldier over alleged terrorism ties to ISIS</a>

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<a>A Russian soldier in the Karachay-Cherkess Republic was assassinated by the Federal Security Service (FSB) of Russia on suspicion of having ties to the extremist Islamic State militant group (ISIS).</a>

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/football/bayer-leverkusen-script-history-with-unbeaten-season-to-lift-maiden-bundesliga-title-722885">Bayer Leverkusen script history with unbeaten season to lift maiden Bundesliga title</a>

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Needing at least a draw on Saturday at home against Augsburg, Bayer Leverkusen beat their opposite number by 2-1 to claim the title win with a historic silver lining. They are now the first and only club in the German top flight to lift the Bundesliga title while going unbeaten throughout the season.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/shah-rukh-khan-urges-fans-to-exercise-their-right-to-vote-keep-our-countrys-best-interest-in-722827">Shah Rukh Khan urges fans to exercise their right to vote: ‘Keep our country’s best interest in...’</a>

<img alt="main img" src="https://cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/styles/story_page/public/2024/05/18/432271-untitled-design-2024-05-18t172138518.jpg?imwidth=400" />

Bollywood superstar Shah Rukh Khan, who was last seen in&nbsp;Dunki, wants his fans to vote&nbsp; keeping the country's best interests in mind. The actor shared a post on his Instagram Stories for his fans and urged them to exercise their democratic right to vote and be a part of democracy's biggest festival - the elections.&nbsp;

&nbsp;

Georgian President Salome Zurabishvili vetoed the draft "foreign influence" or so-called "Russian law" that provoked massive protests for weeks. In other news, a Slovak court on Saturday (May 18) decided to put the suspect in the attempted assassination of Prime Minister Robert Fico in pre-trial detention, a spokeswoman told the news agency AFP.

Georgian President Salome Zurabishvili vetoed the draft "foreign influence" or so-called "Russian law" that provoked massive protests for weeks. In other news, a Slovak court on Saturday (May 18) decided to put the suspect in the attempted assassination of Prime Minister Robert Fico in pre-trial detention, a spokeswoman told the news agency AFP. Meanwhile, the political drama amid the ongoing Lok Sabha polls took a new turn with Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal's open challenge to Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi to "put in jail whosoever" he wants to. Click on the headlines to read more. Georgia president vetoes controversial 'foreign influence' law Georgian President Salome Zurabishvili vetoed the draft "foreign influence" or so-called "Russian law" that provoked massive protests for weeks. The law had also invited sharp criticism from Brussels as it warned that the particular measure would vandalise Tbilisi's European aspirations. ‘Positive prognosis’ for Slovak PM’s health but condition is serious; suspect in detention A Slovak court on Saturday (May 18) decided to put the suspect in the attempted assassination of Prime Minister Robert Fico in pre-trial detention, a spokeswoman told the news agency AFP. "The reason... is concerns about a potential escape or that the criminal activity may continue," said Katarina Kudjakova, spokeswoman for the special penal court in Pezinok northeast of Bratislava. Kejriwal challenges PM Modi; 'will come to BJP HQ tomorrow, put in jail whoever you want to' The political drama amid the ongoing Lok Sabha polls took a new turn with Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal's open challenge to Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi to "put in jail whosoever" he wants to. Iran: More than 260 people, including three European citizens arrested at ‘satanist’ gathering More than 260 people, including three European citizens, were arrested as Iranian security forces stopped a “satanist” gathering west of the capital Tehran, reported the semi-official news agency Tasnim, on Friday (May 17). Mob violence in Kyrgyzstan: Indian students advised to ‘stay indoors’ amid attacks; five injured The Indian Embassy in the capital city of Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan has asked Indian students to “stay indoors,” on Saturday (May 18) amid reports of mob violence which is reportedly targeting international students. Meanwhile, Pakistan’s Kyrgyzstan consulate has denied reports of alleged death and rape of Pakistani students as claims were making rounds on social media. Vietnam nominates public security minister as new president Vietnam's Communist Party has nominated public security minister To Lam to be the country's new president, state media said Saturday, after his predecessor resigned as part of a sweeping anti-graft purge. WATCH: Raghav Chadha arrives at Arvind Kejriwal's residence in Delhi after months of absence Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) MP Raghav Chadha was seen in India for the first time in months amid the party crisis, which began after Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal's arrest by the Enforcement Directorate (ED) and also the ongoing Swati Maliwal assault case. Russia kills own soldier over alleged terrorism ties to ISIS A Russian soldier in the Karachay-Cherkess Republic was assassinated by the Federal Security Service (FSB) of Russia on suspicion of having ties to the extremist Islamic State militant group (ISIS). Bayer Leverkusen script history with unbeaten season to lift maiden Bundesliga title Needing at least a draw on Saturday at home against Augsburg, Bayer Leverkusen beat their opposite number by 2-1 to claim the title win with a historic silver lining. They are now the first and only club in the German top flight to lift the Bundesliga title while going unbeaten throughout the season. Shah Rukh Khan urges fans to exercise their right to vote: ‘Keep our country’s best interest in...’ Bollywood superstar Shah Rukh Khan, who was last seen in Dunki, wants his fans to vote keeping the country's best interests in mind. The actor shared a post on his Instagram Stories for his fans and urged them to exercise their democratic right to vote and be a part of democracy's biggest festival - the elections.

Top 10 world news: Georgia prez vetoes ‘foreign influence’ law; Slovak PM’s health update; and more

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