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The renewed talks for a potential truce in the Israel-Hamas War there are reports of Discord between Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his defence minister Yoav Gallant. The Israeli media reports that Netanyahu has barred Gallant from holding talks with the Mossad chief on the hostage release deal.

UN calls crisis in Gaza 'a human Chess board'; Gaza on a communication blackout again | WION

The Indin government on Tuesday issued an advisory to all social media platforms to comply with IT rules amid growing concerns around deepfakes.

Indian Govt directs social media platforms to comply with IT rules amid concerns over deepfakes

Here, we bring you the news that is trending across WION's social media platforms- An acclaimed Turkish TV news anchor, Meltem Gunay, was terminated from her job for featuring a Starbucks cup on her desk during a broadcast. Notably, in the Muslim-majority country, the American coffeehouse chain is believed to be pro-Israel, a claim that Starbucks has rubbished saying that the protesters are "influenced by misrepresentation".

TV news anchor sacked in Turkey for using Starbucks cup on broadcast

To show solidarity with the people of Gaza, Sharjah in the United Arab Emirates (UAE) has banned all New Year's Eve firework&nbsp;displays and celebrations. Sharjah Police issued the diktat on Tuesday (Dec 26), urging all members of the public and organisations to comply with the regulations.&nbsp;

The police in a statement released said the ban is a "sincere&nbsp;expression of solidarity and humanitarian cooperation with our siblings in the Gaza Strip".&nbsp;

Sharjah is the UAE’s third-largest emirate by size and population behind Abu Dhabi and Dubai. There are seven emirates. Fireworks are a major part of New Year's Eve&nbsp;celebrations across the UAE, especially in Sharjah where tourists flock to spend the end-of-year holidays

Since the war first started in October, a number of live events and concerts have been cancelled or postponed in the Emirates. The debut performance of American singer-songwriter Khalid, due to be held at Dubai's Coca-Cola Arena on October 27 was shelved.

Last month,&nbsp;Tanweer Sacred Hearts Festival in Sharjah, scheduled to be held from November 24 to 26 was also binned due to the same reason.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/israel-hamas-war-why-are-houthi-rebels-attacking-vessels-in-red-sea-world-news-wion-671794">Watch |&nbsp;Israel-Hamas war: Why are Houthi rebels attacking vessels in Red Sea?</a>

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<h2>UAE calls for ceasefire</h2>

The UAE and Israeli bilateral relations were forged in 2020 after the signing of the Abraham Accords.&nbsp;As a result, since the beginning of the war, UAE has repeatedly urged Israel for a humanitarian ceasefire, whilst also condemning the terrorist attacks by Hamas and bombardment by Israeli forces.&nbsp;

UAE has also warned against a risk of regional spillover if the war between Israel-Hamas continues into the new year.

"As we continue working to stop this war, we cannot ignore the wider context and the necessity to turn down the regional temperature that is approaching a boiling point," said Noura Al Kaabi, a minister of state at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/israel-informs-arab-states-it-wants-a-buffer-zone-in-gaza-post-war-report-665400">Also read |&nbsp;Israel informs Arab states it wants a buffer zone in Gaza post war: Report</a>

Despite the insistence by the Gulf&nbsp;regional power, Tel Aviv and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu have made it clear that the war would only end with the elimination of Hamas.&nbsp;

"We won't stop fighting until we've achieved all the objectives we've set ourselves: the elimination of Hamas, the release of our hostages and the end of the threat from Gaza," Netanyahu said earlier this month.&nbsp;

Notably,&nbsp;Israel has informed several Arab states, including Egypt, Jordan and the UAE, that it&nbsp;wants a buffer zone in the Gaza Strip once its conflict with Hamas ends.

(With inputs from agencies)

To show solidarity with the people of Gaza, Sharjah in the United Arab Emirates (UAE) has banned all New Year's Eve firework displays and celebrations. Sharjah Police issued the diktat on Tuesday (Dec 26), urging all members of the public and organisations to comply with the regulations.

To show solidarity with the people of Gaza, Sharjah in the United Arab Emirates (UAE) has banned all New Year's Eve firework displays and celebrations. Sharjah Police issued the diktat on Tuesday (Dec 26), urging all members of the public and organisations to comply with the regulations. The police in a statement released said the ban is a "sincere expression of solidarity and humanitarian cooperation with our siblings in the Gaza Strip". Sharjah is the UAE’s third-largest emirate by size and population behind Abu Dhabi and Dubai. There are seven emirates. Fireworks are a major part of New Year's Eve celebrations across the UAE, especially in Sharjah where tourists flock to spend the end-of-year holidays Since the war first started in October, a number of live events and concerts have been cancelled or postponed in the Emirates. The debut performance of American singer-songwriter Khalid, due to be held at Dubai's Coca-Cola Arena on October 27 was shelved. Last month, Tanweer Sacred Hearts Festival in Sharjah, scheduled to be held from November 24 to 26 was also binned due to the same reason. Watch | Israel-Hamas war: Why are Houthi rebels attacking vessels in Red Sea? UAE calls for ceasefire The UAE and Israeli bilateral relations were forged in 2020 after the signing of the Abraham Accords. As a result, since the beginning of the war, UAE has repeatedly urged Israel for a humanitarian ceasefire, whilst also condemning the terrorist attacks by Hamas and bombardment by Israeli forces. UAE has also warned against a risk of regional spillover if the war between Israel-Hamas continues into the new year. "As we continue working to stop this war, we cannot ignore the wider context and the necessity to turn down the regional temperature that is approaching a boiling point," said Noura Al Kaabi, a minister of state at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Also read | Israel informs Arab states it wants a buffer zone in Gaza post war: Report Despite the insistence by the Gulf regional power, Tel Aviv and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu have made it clear that the war would only end with the elimination of Hamas. "We won't stop fighting until we've achieved all the objectives we've set ourselves: the elimination of Hamas, the release of our hostages and the end of the threat from Gaza," Netanyahu said earlier this month. Notably, Israel has informed several Arab states, including Egypt, Jordan and the UAE, that it wants a buffer zone in the Gaza Strip once its conflict with Hamas ends. (With inputs from agencies)

Sharjah in UAE bans New Year’s Eve celebrations in solidarity with Gaza

Robots are the future, yet, many warn that the technology is a danger to humans. Lending weight to this warning, in a shocking incident, at Tesla's Giga Texas factory near Austin, a malfunctioning robot reportedly attacked an engineer.

Tesla robot malfunctions, brutally attacks engineer

Israel has issued a travel warning for its citizens in india suspecting that an explosion near the Israeli embassy in New Delhi on Tuesday was quote-unquote "A possible terror attack.'' Israeli nationals have been warned to try to avoid going to crowded places like malls and markets and places identified as serving Westerns and Israelis. They have also been urged to be on alert in public places. According to the Israeli foreign ministry, there were no casualties in the explosion. The incident is under investigation by the local authorities. A national investigation agency team has also examined the site.

Israel issues travel warning for its citizens in India

Another truce deal to happen soon? Biden, Qatar's Emir discuss hostage release & Gaza aid. Hamas rejects ceasefire deal by Egypt, Israel continues strikes. Watch to know more!

Israel-Palestine war: World leaders push for another truce deal as Qatar-U.S. hold talks

Russia will soon deploy its newest howitzers against Ukrainian forces as part of what Moscow calls its "special military operation," the head of the Rostec state defence conglomerate said in remarks published on Wednesday.

Russia-Ukraine war: Russia to deploy howitzers near Finland border

Houthis claim responsibility for drone attack on Israeli port city of Eilat, Red Sea commercial vessel. Watch the video to know more.

Houthis say they carried out drone attack on Israeli port of Eilat

In a cryptic post on Truth Social, Trump shared a word cloud with the results of a Daily Mail survey released Tuesday that prominently displayed the words “corruption,” “revenge,” “dictatorship” and “power,” indicating that those answers were provided by a large number of participants asked about Trump’s plans for a second term in office.

Donald Trump shares cryptic dictatorship word cloud

Israeli Minister of Strategic Affairs Ron Dermer will engage in high-level talks with top US Officials in Washington. A spokesperson from the white house national security council has confirmed the meeting, which was expected to occur on Tuesday. Now, Dermer, a close ally of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, will meet with US National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan and Secretary of State Antony Blinken.

Netanyahu's confidant Ron Dermer in US for talks after concerns on arms supply delay

In South Africa, severe rains and flash floods have resulted in at least six fatalities and more unaccounted for deaths. Over the past few days, there have been numerous periods of intense rain in the western regions of the nation, causing considerable weather instability.

South Africa rains: Several dead after rain triggers flash floods

Iran has increased the rate at which it is producing near weapons-grade uranium in recent weeks, reversing a previous slowdown that started in the middle of this year, the International Atomic Energy Agency said in a report to member states.

Iran increases production of highly enriched uranium

Zambia’s Foreign Minister Stanley Kakubo stepped down following massive public outcry over his alleged dealings with a Chinese businessman.

Zambia’s Foreign Minister steps down after public outcry over Chinese business dealings

Russia said on Sunday that its forces have gained full control of Maryinka in Ukraine's east, but Kyiv's military denied Moscow's claim, saying Ukrainian troops were still within the borders of the blighted town.

Russia-Ukraine War: Russia says it seized town of Maryinka in Ukraine; Kyiv denies the claim

Israel is engaged in the war in Gaza while battles on multiple fronts continue. Tensions are surging in West Bank as violence escalates while Iran backed Hezbollah and Houthis continue to engage in skirmishes with Israeli army and its allies.

Israel-Hamas war: Nine Israeli soldiers wounded in Hezbollah strike

Just a couple of weeks ahead of the January 13 election in Taiwan, Chinese President Xi Jinping has vowed to prevent anyone from splitting the island from China. His comments assume significance given how Beijing has been ramping up military and political pressure to assert its sovereignty claims over Taipei.

Will prevent anyone from splitting Taiwan from China: Xi Jinping

Tensions escalate in West Bank, Lebanon & Red Sea

With its new anti-immigration policy Pakistan has so far deported thousands of Afghans to Taliban-ruled Afghanistan. Unfortunately, it has uh repatriated scores of Afghans awaiting resettlement in the US under this drive quoting sources from advocacy groups.

Afghans awaiting US resettlement deported by Pakistan: Reports

As per a new research, men enjoy a significant advantage over women when they apply for any Chinese government jobs. The Inspection Squad for Workplace Gender Discrimination&nbsp;analysed the data of annual recruitment drive for the national civil service and discovered that more government positions were kept reserved for men in comparison to w omen.

The report, which was first published early in December, observed the job requirements for all government positions which were advertised in October, one month before the annual civil service exam which all candidates need to pass if they wish to secure a permanent government job.

It was found by the team that in around 40,000 jobs which were advertised, many had specified that they were “men-only” or “women-only” job opportunities. In these job opportunities, 10,981 jobs were earmarked for men in comparison to only 7,550 for women.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/taiwans-unification-with-china-will-surely-happen-says-xi-jinping-on-maos-anniversary-673983">Taiwan’s unification with China ‘will surely’ happen, says Xi Jinping on Mao’s anniversary</a>

The difference between the two genders equates to around 8.7 per cent of all the jobs which were advertised. In the data's further analysis, it was found that the situation of gender discrimination is worst in the provincial bureaus of central government agencies, like the People’s Bank of China or the Ministry of Railways, where more than 40 per cent of the job opportunities have gender preferences.

<h2>Gender preferences dominate job market</h2>

Among the different positions, only the revenue service, census, statistics and customs agencies have an even gender split while the others have been hiring more men than women.

“Those who do not take part in the exam or do not sign up for particular positions may not realise the obvious gender restrictions in the exam,” said the author of the report, who uses the alias Wang Lin. “We wanted to give an objective description of the situation," he added, the South China Morning Post reported.&nbsp;

Wang is among the group of volunteers who have been making efforts for the past nine years to improve workplace gender equality, using social media to mention in public examples of gender discrimination and filing complaints to government departments.

Watch:&nbsp;China reasserts sovereignty claims over Taiwan, Xi Jinping vows Taiwan reunification&nbsp;

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This year, a record 2.83 million applicants applied to appear in the exams amid the sluggish economic recovery of the country, which topped the 2.5 million that signed up in 2022.

The South China Morning Post, while looking into the requirements for the applications of this year on the government’s website, found that many “remarks” which were mentioned under the postings included additional job requirements which were not mentioned in the official job description.&nbsp;

In a few of these requirements, it was stated that the jobs are for fresh college graduates and for people, who have a particular skill set, however, many others mentioned that jobs are “men only” or “women only”.

(With inputs from agencies)

As per a new research, men enjoy a significant advantage over women when they apply for any Chinese government jobs. The Inspection Squad for Workplace Gender Discrimination analysed the data of annual recruitment drive for the national civil service and discovered that more government positions were kept reserved for men in comparison to w omen.

As per a new research, men enjoy a significant advantage over women when they apply for any Chinese government jobs. The Inspection Squad for Workplace Gender Discrimination analysed the data of annual recruitment drive for the national civil service and discovered that more government positions were kept reserved for men in comparison to w omen. The report, which was first published early in December, observed the job requirements for all government positions which were advertised in October, one month before the annual civil service exam which all candidates need to pass if they wish to secure a permanent government job. It was found by the team that in around 40,000 jobs which were advertised, many had specified that they were “men-only” or “women-only” job opportunities. In these job opportunities, 10,981 jobs were earmarked for men in comparison to only 7,550 for women. Also read: Taiwan’s unification with China ‘will surely’ happen, says Xi Jinping on Mao’s anniversary The difference between the two genders equates to around 8.7 per cent of all the jobs which were advertised. In the data's further analysis, it was found that the situation of gender discrimination is worst in the provincial bureaus of central government agencies, like the People’s Bank of China or the Ministry of Railways, where more than 40 per cent of the job opportunities have gender preferences. Gender preferences dominate job market Among the different positions, only the revenue service, census, statistics and customs agencies have an even gender split while the others have been hiring more men than women. “Those who do not take part in the exam or do not sign up for particular positions may not realise the obvious gender restrictions in the exam,” said the author of the report, who uses the alias Wang Lin. “We wanted to give an objective description of the situation," he added, the South China Morning Post reported. Wang is among the group of volunteers who have been making efforts for the past nine years to improve workplace gender equality, using social media to mention in public examples of gender discrimination and filing complaints to government departments. Watch: China reasserts sovereignty claims over Taiwan, Xi Jinping vows Taiwan reunification This year, a record 2.83 million applicants applied to appear in the exams amid the sluggish economic recovery of the country, which topped the 2.5 million that signed up in 2022. The South China Morning Post, while looking into the requirements for the applications of this year on the government’s website, found that many “remarks” which were mentioned under the postings included additional job requirements which were not mentioned in the official job description. In a few of these requirements, it was stated that the jobs are for fresh college graduates and for people, who have a particular skill set, however, many others mentioned that jobs are “men only” or “women only”. (With inputs from agencies)

Men enjoy significant advantage over women in Chinese government jobs, says study

Panic struck thousands of residents in a Chennai neighbourhood late Tuesday after an ammonia gas leakage was detected from an underwater pipeline. At least 34 hospitalised after leak of liquid ammonia.

India: Ammonia leak in Chennai's Tamil Nadu leave at least 34 hospitalised

Barclays, the British banking giant, has been targeted by more than 200 students from the UK's leading universities who have threatened of a "career boycott" because of the bank's climate policies. The students from Barclays' top universities including Cambridge, Oxford and University College London have said that the bank will not get the top talent till it stops financing fossil fuel giants. Barclays funds companies like Shell, Exxon, British Petroleum and more.

“Your ambitious decarbonisation targets are discredited by your absence of action and the roster of fossil fuel companies on your books,” the letter from the students said, as reported by The Guardian.

“You may say you’re working with them to help them transition, but Shell, Total and BP have all rowed back.”

Watch | UK: Can PM Sunak win general elections again?

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Large oil and gas companies have begun to dilute their previous climate commitments. The British Petroleum (BP) had previously made a pledge that it would lower emissions by 35 per cent by the year 2030. However, it later said that it was aiming a reduction of 20 to 30 per cent.

Media reports have said that ExxonMobil has stopped funding for plans to make low-carbon fuel. Shell earlier said that it would slash its emissions but has now said that it would not boost investment in renewable energy in the current year.

<h2>What the students demand</h2>

The letter from the students has asked Barclays to end financing and underwriting of fossil fuel companies and fund companies in wind and solar energy sectors.

“New recruitment of the younger generation will be another headache for Barclays as long as it continues to finance companies building new oil and gas infrastructure, since it relies heavily on Stem [science, engineering, technology and mathematics] applicants from Oxbridge and other top universities,” said Michelle Hemmingfield, a representative of Students Organising for Sustainability UK, as quoted by The Guardian.

Also Read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/white-christmas-a-thing-of-the-past-uk-sees-its-warmest-christmas-eve-in-more-than-a-decade-673231">White Christmas: A thing of the past? UK sees its warmest Christmas eve in more than a decade</a>

Such a step from UK students is not unprecedented. In May this year, more than 500 students and recent graduates from top British universities had targetted insurance companies demanding they stop supporting fossil fuel. Firms like Beazley, Hiscox, Tokio Marine Kiln, Chaucer were targetted.

<h2>What does Barclays say?</h2>

As quoted in media reports, Barclays has said that it aims to be a 'net zero bank by 2050' and underlined the banking giants belief that it can make 'greatest difference by working with our clients as they transition to a low-carbon business model'.

Also Read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/in-uk-more-than-560000-young-people-jobless-due-to-mental-health-issues-673307">In UK, more than 560,000 young people jobless due to mental health issues</a>

“We have set 2030 targets to reduce the emissions we finance in five high-emitting sectors, including the energy sector, where we have achieved a 32% reduction since 2020," the spokesperson is quoted as saying by The Guardian.

(With inputs from agencies)

Barclays, the British banking giant, has been targeted by more than 200 students from the UK's leading universities who have threatened of a "career boycott" because of the bank's climate policies.

Barclays, the British banking giant, has been targeted by more than 200 students from the UK's leading universities who have threatened of a "career boycott" because of the bank's climate policies. The students from Barclays' top universities including Cambridge, Oxford and University College London have said that the bank will not get the top talent till it stops financing fossil fuel giants. Barclays funds companies like Shell, Exxon, British Petroleum and more. “Your ambitious decarbonisation targets are discredited by your absence of action and the roster of fossil fuel companies on your books,” the letter from the students said, as reported by The Guardian. “You may say you’re working with them to help them transition, but Shell, Total and BP have all rowed back.” Watch | UK: Can PM Sunak win general elections again? × Large oil and gas companies have begun to dilute their previous climate commitments. The British Petroleum (BP) had previously made a pledge that it would lower emissions by 35 per cent by the year 2030. However, it later said that it was aiming a reduction of 20 to 30 per cent. Media reports have said that ExxonMobil has stopped funding for plans to make low-carbon fuel. Shell earlier said that it would slash its emissions but has now said that it would not boost investment in renewable energy in the current year. What the students demand The letter from the students has asked Barclays to end financing and underwriting of fossil fuel companies and fund companies in wind and solar energy sectors. “New recruitment of the younger generation will be another headache for Barclays as long as it continues to finance companies building new oil and gas infrastructure, since it relies heavily on Stem [science, engineering, technology and mathematics] applicants from Oxbridge and other top universities,” said Michelle Hemmingfield, a representative of Students Organising for Sustainability UK, as quoted by The Guardian. Also Read | White Christmas: A thing of the past? UK sees its warmest Christmas eve in more than a decade Such a step from UK students is not unprecedented. In May this year, more than 500 students and recent graduates from top British universities had targetted insurance companies demanding they stop supporting fossil fuel. Firms like Beazley, Hiscox, Tokio Marine Kiln, Chaucer were targetted. What does Barclays say? As quoted in media reports, Barclays has said that it aims to be a 'net zero bank by 2050' and underlined the banking giants belief that it can make 'greatest difference by working with our clients as they transition to a low-carbon business model'. Also Read | In UK, more than 560,000 young people jobless due to mental health issues “We have set 2030 targets to reduce the emissions we finance in five high-emitting sectors, including the energy sector, where we have achieved a 32% reduction since 2020," the spokesperson is quoted as saying by The Guardian. (With inputs from agencies)

UK students threaten ‘career boycott’ unless Barclays stops funding fossil fuel giants

The Latest poll suggests Rishi Sunak is losing support amongst voters. According to the survey, only 6% of voters think the conservatives have done a good job in government.

UK: Can PM Rishi Sunak win General Elections again?

A shocking video of former Pakistani Foreign Minister Shah Mahmood Qureshi has emerged on the internet, showing the police and jail authorities manhandling, pushing, dragging and eventually detaining him. His detention came even as the country’s Supreme Court granted him bail in the state secrets case last week. He was due to be released Tuesday (Dec 26) but Rawalpindi authorities issued an order for his 15-day detention just before the release order. Before being taken away, Qureshi shouted, “They are making fun of Supreme Court’s order and arresting me in another false case.”

Pakistan: Former minister Mahmood Qureshi rearrested under GHQ attack case

Zambia’s Foreign Minister resigns amid outcry over Chinese business dealings

303 passengers predominantly Indians found themselves at the centre of a high-stakes legal showdown in France. The passengers detained by the French authorities are back in India. Out of 303, around 276 Indians are back in their country. Police to coordinate with passengers to trace suspected agents.

France Plane Row: Gujarat police forms teams to probe suspected 'illegal migration'

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