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A gunman killed UnitedHealthcare’s CEO on Wednesday in a “brazen, targeted attack” outside a Manhattan hotel where the health insurer was holding its investor conference, police said, setting off a massive search for the fleeing assailant hours before the annual Rockefeller Center Christmas tree lighting nearby.

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Taiwan President Lai Ching-te on Thursday called on like-minded governments to "safeguard democracy" during a visit to US territory Guam, his second stop on American soil in a Pacific tour that has angered Beijing. &nbsp;

Lai's week-long trip is aimed at shoring up international support for Taiwan as China maintains military pressure on the island and seeks to isolate it by poaching its few remaining allies and blocking it from global forums.

Taiwan calls itself a sovereign nation, but Beijing insists the democratic island is part of its territory and opposes any official exchanges with it.

Lai arrived in Guam on Wednesday night following visits to Pacific island nations Tuvalu and the Marshall Islands, after a stop in the US state of Hawaii.

In Honolulu, Lai discussed "China's military threats" towards Taiwan during a call with former US House speaker Nancy Pelosi, and met with US government officials and members of Congress -- drawing a barrage of criticism from Beijing.

Landing in Guam, Lai was greeted on the tarmac by the island's Governor Lou Leon Guerrero, Ingrid Larson from the Washington office of the de facto US embassy in Taiwan, and others.

Like most countries, the United States does not have official diplomatic relations with Taiwan, but Washington is Taipei's most important backer and biggest supplier of arms.

At a banquet for Lai on Thursday, Larson said the United States would keep helping Taiwan "bolster its self-defense capabilities" and its "ability to protect itself against coercion".

Earlier, at Guerrero's official residence, Lai warned of "authoritarian expansionism" and urged like-minded governments to "unite and collaborate to safeguard democracy, peace and prosperity in the Indo-Pacific region".

In her remarks, Guerrero said the partnership between Guam and Taiwan was "more crucial than ever" in the face of a "dynamic global economy".

"Taiwanese investments have significantly contributed to Guam's growth, creating opportunities for our people, while fostering mutual prosperity," Guerrero said.

Lai also addressed Guam's parliament -- a first for a Taiwanese president, his office said -- and will later Thursday travel to the Pacific island nation of Palau, the final stop of his trip.&nbsp;

Extending his "sincerest gratitude" to lawmakers for supporting Taiwan's access to the international arena, Lai said Taiwan and Guam were "like family".&nbsp;

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/french-govt-set-to-collapse-as-mps-begin-debate-on-no-confidence-motion-against-pm-barnier-781580">French govt set to collapse as MPs begin debate on no-confidence motion against PM Barnier</a>

China threats&nbsp;

Palau, Tuvalu and the Marshall Islands are among 12 nations that still recognise Taiwan diplomatically, including the Vatican, after China convinced others to dump Taipei in favour of Beijing.

Lai's Pacific tour has sparked fury in China, which on Tuesday vowed to defend its "national sovereignty" and "territorial integrity".

"The Taiwan issue is the core of China's core interests," foreign ministry spokesman Lin Jian said when asked whether Beijing could launch another round of military drills around the self-ruled island in response to the trip.

Taiwan faces the constant threat of a military attack by China, which regularly deploys fighter jets and warships around the island to press its claims, and Beijing has not ruled out using force to bring the island under its control.

China and Taiwan have been governed separately since 1949, when Chiang Kai-shek's nationalist forces were defeated by Mao Zedong's communist fighters and fled to the island.

In his first public speech of the trip on US soil, Lai said Saturday there was a need to "fight together to prevent war", warning there were "no winners" from conflict.

Lai will wrap up his trip on Friday.&nbsp;

Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION&nbsp;audience.

Taiwan President Lai Ching-te on Thursday called on like-minded governments to "safeguard democracy" during a visit to US territory Guam, his second stop on American soil in a Pacific tour that has angered Beijing.

Taiwan President Lai Ching-te on Thursday called on like-minded governments to "safeguard democracy" during a visit to US territory Guam, his second stop on American soil in a Pacific tour that has angered Beijing. Lai's week-long trip is aimed at shoring up international support for Taiwan as China maintains military pressure on the island and seeks to isolate it by poaching its few remaining allies and blocking it from global forums. Taiwan calls itself a sovereign nation, but Beijing insists the democratic island is part of its territory and opposes any official exchanges with it. Lai arrived in Guam on Wednesday night following visits to Pacific island nations Tuvalu and the Marshall Islands, after a stop in the US state of Hawaii. In Honolulu, Lai discussed "China's military threats" towards Taiwan during a call with former US House speaker Nancy Pelosi, and met with US government officials and members of Congress -- drawing a barrage of criticism from Beijing. Landing in Guam, Lai was greeted on the tarmac by the island's Governor Lou Leon Guerrero, Ingrid Larson from the Washington office of the de facto US embassy in Taiwan, and others. Like most countries, the United States does not have official diplomatic relations with Taiwan, but Washington is Taipei's most important backer and biggest supplier of arms. At a banquet for Lai on Thursday, Larson said the United States would keep helping Taiwan "bolster its self-defense capabilities" and its "ability to protect itself against coercion". Earlier, at Guerrero's official residence, Lai warned of "authoritarian expansionism" and urged like-minded governments to "unite and collaborate to safeguard democracy, peace and prosperity in the Indo-Pacific region". In her remarks, Guerrero said the partnership between Guam and Taiwan was "more crucial than ever" in the face of a "dynamic global economy". "Taiwanese investments have significantly contributed to Guam's growth, creating opportunities for our people, while fostering mutual prosperity," Guerrero said. Lai also addressed Guam's parliament -- a first for a Taiwanese president, his office said -- and will later Thursday travel to the Pacific island nation of Palau, the final stop of his trip. Extending his "sincerest gratitude" to lawmakers for supporting Taiwan's access to the international arena, Lai said Taiwan and Guam were "like family". Also read: French govt set to collapse as MPs begin debate on no-confidence motion against PM Barnier China threats Palau, Tuvalu and the Marshall Islands are among 12 nations that still recognise Taiwan diplomatically, including the Vatican, after China convinced others to dump Taipei in favour of Beijing. Lai's Pacific tour has sparked fury in China, which on Tuesday vowed to defend its "national sovereignty" and "territorial integrity". "The Taiwan issue is the core of China's core interests," foreign ministry spokesman Lin Jian said when asked whether Beijing could launch another round of military drills around the self-ruled island in response to the trip. Taiwan faces the constant threat of a military attack by China, which regularly deploys fighter jets and warships around the island to press its claims, and Beijing has not ruled out using force to bring the island under its control. China and Taiwan have been governed separately since 1949, when Chiang Kai-shek's nationalist forces were defeated by Mao Zedong's communist fighters and fled to the island. In his first public speech of the trip on US soil, Lai said Saturday there was a need to "fight together to prevent war", warning there were "no winners" from conflict. Lai will wrap up his trip on Friday. Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

Taiwan's Lai kicks off visit to US territory Guam

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi is sending a high-level Indian delegation to participate in the ordination of Monsignor George Jacob Koovakad as a cardinal by the Pope in a function that will be held in the Vatican City on Saturday (December 7), said former Union Minister Rajeev Chandrasekhar.

Indian PM Sends Delegation To Vatican To Witness Ordination Of Kerala Priest As Cardinal

Syrian rebels secured control of the city of Hama on Thursday following the withdrawal of government forces from the strategically vital and historically significant central city. This victory marks the second major success for the newly established rebel coalition, which had previously taken control of Aleppo just last week. Watch to know more!

Syrian Conflict: Rebel Factions Enter Hama, Oust Pro-govt Forces From Key City | World News | WION

Syrian Rebels Capture Key City Of Hama As Army Withdraws | World News | WION

Qatar is set to renew mediation efforts for a ceasefire in the Gaza Strip following a visit from US President-elect Donald Trump’s envoy, according to a report.

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The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) launched the PSLV-C59/ Proba-3 mission successfully today from Sriharikota. Watch here to learn more!

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New details suggest that the suspect who shot UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson on Wednesday (Dec. 4) may have left a cryptic message on bullet casings found at the crime scene.

New details suggest that the suspect who shot UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson on Wednesday (Dec. 4) may have left a cryptic message on bullet casings found at the crime scene. As per the New York Post citing police sources, the words "deny," "depose," and "defend" were inscribed on the shell casings recovered outside the Hilton Hotel on Sixth Avenue in Midtown Manhattan, the spot where Thompson, 50, was shot on Wednesday morning. Also read: UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson’s wife says he received ‘some threats’ before shooting The report suggested that the police recovered three live nine-millimetre rounds and three discharged shell casings from the area. Each had a single word written on it, suggesting the suspect may have been trying to convey a message, though its meaning remains unclear. The shooter’s identity and motive are still unknown, and he is still at large. A water bottle and a mobile phone were also recovered, with police believing the items may have been dropped by the gunman while running from the crime scene. Forensic tests are underway to extract DNA and fingerprints from the objects, as per a CNN report. NYPD Chief of Detectives, Joseph Kenny, said that the suspect came from behind a car and shot Thompson in the back and right calf at around 6:46 am. The attacker then walked between two vehicles, escaped on a bicycle, and disappeared into Central Park. Kenny called the killing a "targeted attack" rather than a random act of violence. Thompson, who joined UnitedHealth Group in 2004 and became CEO of UnitedHealthcare in 2021, was due to speak at an investor conference at the Hilton at 8:00 am, about 75 minutes after the shooting. Watch: Donald Trump Mulls Replacing Pete Hegseth With Florida Governor Ron DeSantis As of Thursday morning, no arrests had been made. The NYPD is offering a $10,000 reward for information leading to the suspect. UnitedHealth Group released a statement expressing their condolences: “We are deeply saddened and shocked at the passing of our dear friend and colleague Brian Thompson, the CEO of UnitedHealthcare. Brian was a highly respected colleague and friend to all who worked with him. We are working closely with the New York Police Department and ask for your patience and understanding during this difficult time. Our hearts go out to Brian’s family and all who were close to him.” (With inputs from agencies)

'Deny, depose, defend': Man who shot UnitedHealthcare CEO reportedly left cryptic message on bullet casings

China has announced sanctions against 13 U.S. defense companies, including firms specializing in drones and artificial intelligence, along with six top executives. The move comes in response to arms sales to Taiwan, which Beijing vehemently opposes. As Taiwan's primary foreign defense supplier, the United States maintains its support for the island, despite China's stance that Taiwan is a breakaway province. These sanctions mark Beijing's latest effort to push back against U.S.-Taiwan relations. Watch to know more!

China Sanctions 13 US Firms Over Taiwan Arms Deal, Opposes 'Foreign Engagement' | World News | WION

India's economic strength leads G20. Watch in for more details!

GDP Growth Projections For 2025

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell downplayed the prospects of tension with the incoming Trump administration and said he expects officials can move cautiously as they continue lowering interest rates.

FED Chief Eyes Good Relations With Trum

In a major development indicating increased tensions between NATO and Russia, a Russian warship fired signalling ammunition (flare) at a German helicopter in the Baltic Sea. The Bundeswehr helicopter was on a reconnaissance mission in response to increased Russian naval activity in the region. German Foreign Minister Annalena Baerbock reportedly mentioned this episode in the NATO meeting in Brussels but additional details are yet not known to the media.

"Putin is attacking our peace order with hybrid attacks," the minister said, as per German media reports.

Usually, such signalling ammunition is reserved to be used in emergency situations only. Russian authorities have claimed that the shots were fired just to alert the German helicopter and not to intimidate the crew aboard.

The incident comes amidst increased tensions in the Baltic region, showing how it could become a new flashpoint in the tensions between the NATO bloc and Russian forces.

Also read:&nbsp;<a data-ved="2ahUKEwjI9_XeuZCKAxV8T2wGHUQkPd8QxfQBKAB6BAgQEAE" href="https://www.wionews.com/world/zelensky-says-hot-phase-of-war-with-russia-could-end-in-exchange-for-nato-membership-780369" jsname="YKoRaf" ping="/url?sa=t&amp;source=web&amp;rct=j&amp;opi=89978449&amp;url=https://www.wionews.com/world/zelensky-says-hot-phase-of-war-with-russia-could-end-in-exchange-for-nato-membership-780369&amp;ved=2ahUKEwjI9_XeuZCKAxV8T2wGHUQkPd8QxfQBKAB6BAgQEAE">Zelensky says `hot phase of war` with Russia could end in exchange for NATO membership</a>

Just last month, two sets of communication cables got damaged in the Baltic Sea linking Finland and Germany, prompting both nations to point fingers at Russia. German Defence Minister Boris Pistorius declared the incident as an “act of sabotage”, saying “hybrid actors” were behind the attack.

Now, Sweden, Germany and Lithuania have launched investigations into the alleged ‘sabotage’ plot, with special emphasis on the likely role of the Chinese vessel Yi Peng 3.

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Over the past months, NATO nations and officials have accused Moscow of staging hybrid attacks on Western nations since it launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine in February 2022. Hybrid warfare typically refers to activities designed to destabilise nations through non-traditional and diverse means, including cyberattacks, infrastructure sabotage and misinformation campaigns. Russian hackers have allegedly targeted critical infrastructure, including energy and government systems, in countries such as Poland, Latvia, and Germany.

In response to recent actions by a Russian warship against a German helicopter, Germany has vowed to expand patrolling operations in the Baltic Sea.

(With inputs from agencies)

In a major development indicating increased tensions between NATO and Russia, a Russian warship fired signalling ammunition (flare) at a German helicopter in the Baltic Sea.

In a major development indicating increased tensions between NATO and Russia, a Russian warship fired signalling ammunition (flare) at a German helicopter in the Baltic Sea. The Bundeswehr helicopter was on a reconnaissance mission in response to increased Russian naval activity in the region. German Foreign Minister Annalena Baerbock reportedly mentioned this episode in the NATO meeting in Brussels but additional details are yet not known to the media. "Putin is attacking our peace order with hybrid attacks," the minister said, as per German media reports. Usually, such signalling ammunition is reserved to be used in emergency situations only. Russian authorities have claimed that the shots were fired just to alert the German helicopter and not to intimidate the crew aboard. The incident comes amidst increased tensions in the Baltic region, showing how it could become a new flashpoint in the tensions between the NATO bloc and Russian forces. Also read: Zelensky says `hot phase of war` with Russia could end in exchange for NATO membership Just last month, two sets of communication cables got damaged in the Baltic Sea linking Finland and Germany, prompting both nations to point fingers at Russia. German Defence Minister Boris Pistorius declared the incident as an “act of sabotage”, saying “hybrid actors” were behind the attack. Now, Sweden, Germany and Lithuania have launched investigations into the alleged ‘sabotage’ plot, with special emphasis on the likely role of the Chinese vessel Yi Peng 3. Also read: NATO chief meets Trump in Florida to discuss global security and Russia-North Korea ties Over the past months, NATO nations and officials have accused Moscow of staging hybrid attacks on Western nations since it launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine in February 2022. Hybrid warfare typically refers to activities designed to destabilise nations through non-traditional and diverse means, including cyberattacks, infrastructure sabotage and misinformation campaigns. Russian hackers have allegedly targeted critical infrastructure, including energy and government systems, in countries such as Poland, Latvia, and Germany. In response to recent actions by a Russian warship against a German helicopter, Germany has vowed to expand patrolling operations in the Baltic Sea. (With inputs from agencies)

Major escalation as Russian warship accused of firing flare ammo at German helicopter

BJP leader Devendra Fadnavis was sworn in as the Chief Minister of Maharashtra for the third time on Thursday at Mumbai’s Azad Maidan.

Devendra Fadnavis Oath-Taking Ceremony: Fadnavis Takes Oath As Maharashtra CM

UK MPs have raised concerns over reports of the 'ethnic cleansing of Hindus' in Bangladesh, calling for international attention and action. The issue highlights growing tensions and violence against minority communities in the region.

Bangladesh Hits Out At UK MP Over Raising Concern About 'Ethnic Cleansing Of Hindus' | World News

Syrian government forces were locked in heavy fighting around the central city of Hama on Thursday, trying to halt an advance of Islamist-led rebels, a war monitor said.

The fighting around Hama follows a rapid offensive by the rebels, who in just days captured large chunks of territory, including Syria's second city, Aleppo, from President Bashar al-Assad's control.

Strategically located in central Syria, Hama is crucial for the army’s efforts to protect the capital, Damascus.

By late Wednesday, the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights monitor said rebel fighters had "surrounded Hama city from three sides".

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/syrias-devastated-city-of-aleppo-back-in-rebel-hands-781342">Also read:&nbsp;Syria's devastated city of Aleppo back in rebel hands</a>

"Violent clashes took place during the night between the rebels and the regime forces", particularly in the Jabal Zayn al-Abidin area, just north of Hama, said the Britain-based monitor.

The head of the Observatory, Rami Abdel Rahman, said government troops were engaged in "fierce resistance and trying to stop the rebels' advance".

Syrian state media quoted a military source late Wednesday as saying Russian and Syrian air forces, alongside artillery units, had conducted "concentrated strikes on the... terrorists" in the Hama area.

Watch |&nbsp;War In Syria: Rebels Claim Victory In Tel Rifaat

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Maya, a 22-year-old student who gave her first name only for security concerns, said she and her family were staying at home as the fighting rages outside.

"We have been hearing non-stop the sounds of explosions and shelling," she told AFP by telephone from Hama.

"We don't know what's going on outside."

<h2>Rebel leader tours citadel&nbsp;</h2>

The Observatory, which relies on a network of sources in Syria, says 704 people, mostly combatants but also 110 civilians, have been killed in Syria since the violence erupted last week.

It marks the most intense fighting since 2020 in a country already ravaged by civil war, which erupted with the repression of pro-democracy protests in 2011.

Key to the rebels' successes since the start of the offensive last week was the takeover of Aleppo, which in more than a decade of war had never entirely fallen out of government hands.

The head of the Islamist rebel group Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS), Abu Mohammad al-Jolani, on Wednesday visited Aleppo's landmark citadel.

Jolani was seen waving to supporters from an open-top car as he visited the historic fortress, in images posted on the rebels' Telegram channel.

While the advancing rebels found little resistance earlier in their offensive, the fighting around Hama has been especially fierce.

Assad ordered a 50 per cent raise in career soldiers' pay, state news agency SANA reported, as he seeks to bolster his forces for the counteroffensive.

The Observatory said government forces brought "large military convoys to Hama" and its outskirts.

It said, "Regime forces and pro-government fighters led by Russian and Iranian officers were able to repel&nbsp;an attack northwest of Hama."

The monitor also said that the fighting was close to an area mainly populated by Alawites, followers of the same offshoot of Shiite Islam as the president.

<h2>'Scorched-earth counteroffensive'&nbsp;</h2>

The rebels launched their offensive in northern Syria on November 27, the same day a ceasefire took effect in the war between Israel and Hezbollah in neighbouring Lebanon.

Both Hezbollah and Russia have been key backers of Assad's government, but have been more recently mired in their own respective conflicts.

The United Nations on Wednesday said 115,000 people had been "newly displaced across Idlib and northern Aleppo" by the fighting.

Human Rights Watch warned the fighting "raises concerns that civilians face a real risk of serious abuses at the hands of opposition armed groups and the Syrian government".

Until last week, the war in Syria had been mostly dormant for years, but analysts have said the violence was bound to flare up as it was never truly resolved.

Spearheading the rebel alliance is HTS, which is rooted in Syria's Al-Qaeda branch.

"HTS has had a lot of time and space and resources to organise itself and to prepare for this," said analyst Sam Heller of the US-based Century Foundation think tank.

How the fighting unfolds now "depends on whether the Syrian government can regain its footing", Heller said.

"Opposition forces currently pushing south will likely get stuck somewhere in Syria's centre, when they run into really motivated and intractable loyalist resistance," he said.

"At that point, it will be a question of whether Damascus has the means to mount the type of scorched-earth counteroffensive I assume it would like to execute."

Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION&nbsp;audience.

Syrian government forces were locked in heavy fighting around the central city of Hama on Thursday, trying to halt an advance of Islamist-led rebels, a war monitor said.

Syrian government forces were locked in heavy fighting around the central city of Hama on Thursday, trying to halt an advance of Islamist-led rebels, a war monitor said. The fighting around Hama follows a rapid offensive by the rebels, who in just days captured large chunks of territory, including Syria's second city, Aleppo, from President Bashar al-Assad's control. Strategically located in central Syria, Hama is crucial for the army’s efforts to protect the capital, Damascus. By late Wednesday, the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights monitor said rebel fighters had "surrounded Hama city from three sides". Also read: Syria's devastated city of Aleppo back in rebel hands "Violent clashes took place during the night between the rebels and the regime forces", particularly in the Jabal Zayn al-Abidin area, just north of Hama, said the Britain-based monitor. The head of the Observatory, Rami Abdel Rahman, said government troops were engaged in "fierce resistance and trying to stop the rebels' advance". Syrian state media quoted a military source late Wednesday as saying Russian and Syrian air forces, alongside artillery units, had conducted "concentrated strikes on the... terrorists" in the Hama area. Watch | War In Syria: Rebels Claim Victory In Tel Rifaat × Maya, a 22-year-old student who gave her first name only for security concerns, said she and her family were staying at home as the fighting rages outside. "We have been hearing non-stop the sounds of explosions and shelling," she told AFP by telephone from Hama. "We don't know what's going on outside." Rebel leader tours citadel The Observatory, which relies on a network of sources in Syria, says 704 people, mostly combatants but also 110 civilians, have been killed in Syria since the violence erupted last week. It marks the most intense fighting since 2020 in a country already ravaged by civil war, which erupted with the repression of pro-democracy protests in 2011. Key to the rebels' successes since the start of the offensive last week was the takeover of Aleppo, which in more than a decade of war had never entirely fallen out of government hands. The head of the Islamist rebel group Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS), Abu Mohammad al-Jolani, on Wednesday visited Aleppo's landmark citadel. Jolani was seen waving to supporters from an open-top car as he visited the historic fortress, in images posted on the rebels' Telegram channel. While the advancing rebels found little resistance earlier in their offensive, the fighting around Hama has been especially fierce. Assad ordered a 50 per cent raise in career soldiers' pay, state news agency SANA reported, as he seeks to bolster his forces for the counteroffensive. The Observatory said government forces brought "large military convoys to Hama" and its outskirts. It said, "Regime forces and pro-government fighters led by Russian and Iranian officers were able to repel an attack northwest of Hama." The monitor also said that the fighting was close to an area mainly populated by Alawites, followers of the same offshoot of Shiite Islam as the president. 'Scorched-earth counteroffensive' The rebels launched their offensive in northern Syria on November 27, the same day a ceasefire took effect in the war between Israel and Hezbollah in neighbouring Lebanon. Both Hezbollah and Russia have been key backers of Assad's government, but have been more recently mired in their own respective conflicts. The United Nations on Wednesday said 115,000 people had been "newly displaced across Idlib and northern Aleppo" by the fighting. Human Rights Watch warned the fighting "raises concerns that civilians face a real risk of serious abuses at the hands of opposition armed groups and the Syrian government". Until last week, the war in Syria had been mostly dormant for years, but analysts have said the violence was bound to flare up as it was never truly resolved. Spearheading the rebel alliance is HTS, which is rooted in Syria's Al-Qaeda branch. "HTS has had a lot of time and space and resources to organise itself and to prepare for this," said analyst Sam Heller of the US-based Century Foundation think tank. How the fighting unfolds now "depends on whether the Syrian government can regain its footing", Heller said. "Opposition forces currently pushing south will likely get stuck somewhere in Syria's centre, when they run into really motivated and intractable loyalist resistance," he said. "At that point, it will be a question of whether Damascus has the means to mount the type of scorched-earth counteroffensive I assume it would like to execute." Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

Syria forces fight to stop rebel advance in key central city of Hama

Russian President Vladimir Putin heaped praises on Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi stating that the country's "India-First" policy and the "Make in India" initiative are the key catalysts for New Delhi's economic growth and global positioning.

He also praised the Indian government for fostering "stable conditions" for small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs). Putin specifically commended Modi's economic initiatives, with a particular emphasis on the "Make in India" program, which has been instrumental in promoting entrepreneurship.

Drawing parallels between Russia's import substitution program and New Delhi's "Make in India" initiative, Putin said that Moscow was willing to establish manufacturing operations in India.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/kuwaits-foreign-minister-heaps-praise-on-pm-modi-says-indian-leader-one-of-the-wisest-persons-in-world-781678">Kuwait's Foreign Minister heaps praise on PM Modi, says Indian leader one of the wisest persons in world</a>

"Prime Minister Modi has a similar program called Make in India. We are also ready to set up our manufacturing operations in India. The Indian government, under the Prime Minister's leadership, has been creating stable conditions, driven by a policy of putting India first. We believe that investing in India is profitable," stated the Russian president at the 15th VTB Russia Calling Investment Forum.

Putin also emphasized the importance of Russia's import substitution program in the context of BRICS' growth, particularly in promoting the development of small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs).

"For us, this is particularly important as part of our import substitution program. The emergence of new Russian brands is helping replace those of Western companies that have voluntarily left our market. Our local manufacturers have achieved significant success, not only in consumer goods but also in IT and high-tech industries," he said.

The Russian president&nbsp;further urged for greater cooperation among BRICS countries to back the expansion of SMEs and urged member countries to determine key areas for cooperation at the upcoming summit in Brazil scheduled for the year 2025.

"I urge my BRICS colleagues to evaluate the current situation in key areas of cooperation, and we will certainly bring this to the attention of our Brazilian counterparts, who will be leading BRICS next year," Putin&nbsp;added.

(With inputs from agencies)

Russian President Vladimir Putin heaped praises on Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi stating that the country's "India-First" policy and the "Make in India" initiative are the key catalysts for New Delhi's economic growth and global positioning.

Russian President Vladimir Putin heaped praises on Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi stating that the country's "India-First" policy and the "Make in India" initiative are the key catalysts for New Delhi's economic growth and global positioning. He also praised the Indian government for fostering "stable conditions" for small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs). Putin specifically commended Modi's economic initiatives, with a particular emphasis on the "Make in India" program, which has been instrumental in promoting entrepreneurship. Drawing parallels between Russia's import substitution program and New Delhi's "Make in India" initiative, Putin said that Moscow was willing to establish manufacturing operations in India. Also read: Kuwait's Foreign Minister heaps praise on PM Modi, says Indian leader one of the wisest persons in world "Prime Minister Modi has a similar program called Make in India. We are also ready to set up our manufacturing operations in India. The Indian government, under the Prime Minister's leadership, has been creating stable conditions, driven by a policy of putting India first. We believe that investing in India is profitable," stated the Russian president at the 15th VTB Russia Calling Investment Forum. Putin also emphasized the importance of Russia's import substitution program in the context of BRICS' growth, particularly in promoting the development of small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs). "For us, this is particularly important as part of our import substitution program. The emergence of new Russian brands is helping replace those of Western companies that have voluntarily left our market. Our local manufacturers have achieved significant success, not only in consumer goods but also in IT and high-tech industries," he said. The Russian president further urged for greater cooperation among BRICS countries to back the expansion of SMEs and urged member countries to determine key areas for cooperation at the upcoming summit in Brazil scheduled for the year 2025. "I urge my BRICS colleagues to evaluate the current situation in key areas of cooperation, and we will certainly bring this to the attention of our Brazilian counterparts, who will be leading BRICS next year," Putin added. (With inputs from agencies)

Putin heaps praise on PM Modi, expresses Russia's willingness to set up manufacturing operations in India

United States President-elect Donald Trump is once again gaining popularity among an army of clay figurines who have their pants and are shown defecating.&nbsp;

The figurines have been created by Spanish craftsmen as part of a tradition which is popular in the north-eastern Catalonia region of the country.

<h2>Why are 'pooper' figurines made in Spain?</h2>

Originally, the "caganer" (pooper) figures were designed as comical shepherds who remain hidden from visitors, however, the tradition has expanded and started including celebrities and world leaders who have enjoyed popularity.&nbsp;

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trumps-fbi-director-pick-kash-patel-targetted-by-iranian-hacking-attack-781413">Trump's FBI director pick Kash Patel targetted by Iranian hacking attack</a>

Since the 18th century, the figurines have been sold in Catalonia around Christmas. The people place them in nativity scenes with the hope that they will bring a rich harvest and good luck.

The original caganer, which if translated from Catalan means “the fertiliser”, was the figurine of a man who wore a red and black hat along with a peasant costume and was shown performing his biological functions.

The people believed that his fertile deposits when will be mixed with the soil, would result in a rich harvest.

CEO of online store Caganer.com Sergi Alos said that the surge in sales of United States presidential candidates pooping is a reflection of the outcome of the presidential elections in the country.&nbsp;

"Trump has been massive, overwhelming, just like in the elections," Alos said.

Watch:&nbsp;Lame Duck Biden Gives Orders As Real Power Shifts To Trump

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In 2016, Trump figurines became popular when he won the first presidential elections.&nbsp;

In 2005, a public uproar was provoked by the Barcelona city council after a nativity scene was commissioned which did not include one of the caganers.&nbsp;

The local paper received a letter which read, “A nativity scene without a caganer is not a nativity scene.”

Along with Trump, the figurines were made of French President Emmanuel Macron, far-right leader Marine Le Pen, Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskiy, Russia's Vladimir Putin, Venezuela's Nicolas Maduro and Argentina's Javier Milei.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

United States President-elect Donald Trump is once again gaining popularity among an army of clay figurines who have their pants and are shown defecating. The figurines have been created by Spanish craftsmen as part of a tradition which is popular in the north-eastern Catalonia region of the country.

United States President-elect Donald Trump is once again gaining popularity among an army of clay figurines who have their pants and are shown defecating. The figurines have been created by Spanish craftsmen as part of a tradition which is popular in the north-eastern Catalonia region of the country. Why are 'pooper' figurines made in Spain? Originally, the "caganer" (pooper) figures were designed as comical shepherds who remain hidden from visitors, however, the tradition has expanded and started including celebrities and world leaders who have enjoyed popularity. Also Read: Trump's FBI director pick Kash Patel targetted by Iranian hacking attack Since the 18th century, the figurines have been sold in Catalonia around Christmas. The people place them in nativity scenes with the hope that they will bring a rich harvest and good luck. The original caganer, which if translated from Catalan means “the fertiliser”, was the figurine of a man who wore a red and black hat along with a peasant costume and was shown performing his biological functions. The people believed that his fertile deposits when will be mixed with the soil, would result in a rich harvest. CEO of online store Caganer.com Sergi Alos said that the surge in sales of United States presidential candidates pooping is a reflection of the outcome of the presidential elections in the country. "Trump has been massive, overwhelming, just like in the elections," Alos said. Watch: Lame Duck Biden Gives Orders As Real Power Shifts To Trump In 2016, Trump figurines became popular when he won the first presidential elections. In 2005, a public uproar was provoked by the Barcelona city council after a nativity scene was commissioned which did not include one of the caganers. The local paper received a letter which read, “A nativity scene without a caganer is not a nativity scene.” Along with Trump, the figurines were made of French President Emmanuel Macron, far-right leader Marine Le Pen, Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskiy, Russia's Vladimir Putin, Venezuela's Nicolas Maduro and Argentina's Javier Milei. (With inputs from agencies)

Donald Trump's Christmas-themed 'pooper' figurine sees surge in demand in Spain

Internet censors have taken down a speech by prominent Chinese economist Gao Shanwen after he warned that a widespread lack of opportunities for young people was pulling down growth in the country, Radio Free Asia reported.&nbsp;

Today, young people in China are tightening their belts and "turning off the lights and eating noodles", instead of following promising careers and contributing their disposable income into the economy, Gao, a chief economist at SDIC Securities, said at an investor conference in Shenzhen on Tuesday.&nbsp;

“Turning off the lights and eating noodles” is a catchphrase used to describe someone who is down on their luck after failed investments in the stock market.&nbsp;

Gao's statement went viral on social media and was considered insensitive enough to be removed from the "Economist Book Club" public account on WeChat.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/china-stops-releasing-youth-unemployment-data-amid-disappointing-economic-figures-625733">Also read:&nbsp;China stops releasing youth unemployment data amid disappointing economic figures</a>

The WeChat link where Gao's whole speech was posted, read on Wednesday, "This content is no longer available due to complaints of violations.”

Youth unemployment in China has been increasing, leaving millions of young people jobless, living at home, relying on delivery jobs, or as the trend says, "pretending to go to work".&nbsp;

Some of the workers in China, including both white-collar and blue-collar, have told Radio Free Asia that they are struggling, despite the state media being pressured to show the positive side of economic news.&nbsp;

Watch |&nbsp;China’s youth unemployment hits record

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Gao further argued that areas with younger populations had seen worse economic performance since the ending of the zero-COVID policy in December 2022 than areas with older populations.&nbsp;

“The younger the population of a province, the slower the consumption growth; the older the population of a province, the faster the consumption growth,” Gao said, citing recent economic data.&nbsp;

“This conclusion is somewhat counterintuitive and is summarized ... in three sentences: vibrant older people, lifeless young people, and middle-aged people in despair,” he added.&nbsp;

He continued that many older people in China have pensions to rely on, whereas, young people are barely contributing to the economy at all.&nbsp;

“For the elderly, ... there will be no impact on their income, and they can continue to enjoy their twilight years and dance in public places,” Gao said.

“For young people, income expectations have been significantly revised downward, the certainty of income growth has been significantly revised downward,” he said. “They can’t find jobs, or the jobs they find are significantly different from their expectations.”

(With inputs from agencies)

Internet censors have taken down a speech by prominent Chinese economist Gao Shanwen after he warned that a widespread lack of opportunities for young people was pulling down growth in the country, Radio Free Asia reported.

Internet censors have taken down a speech by prominent Chinese economist Gao Shanwen after he warned that a widespread lack of opportunities for young people was pulling down growth in the country, Radio Free Asia reported. Today, young people in China are tightening their belts and "turning off the lights and eating noodles", instead of following promising careers and contributing their disposable income into the economy, Gao, a chief economist at SDIC Securities, said at an investor conference in Shenzhen on Tuesday. “Turning off the lights and eating noodles” is a catchphrase used to describe someone who is down on their luck after failed investments in the stock market. Gao's statement went viral on social media and was considered insensitive enough to be removed from the "Economist Book Club" public account on WeChat. Also read: China stops releasing youth unemployment data amid disappointing economic figures The WeChat link where Gao's whole speech was posted, read on Wednesday, "This content is no longer available due to complaints of violations.” Youth unemployment in China has been increasing, leaving millions of young people jobless, living at home, relying on delivery jobs, or as the trend says, "pretending to go to work". Some of the workers in China, including both white-collar and blue-collar, have told Radio Free Asia that they are struggling, despite the state media being pressured to show the positive side of economic news. Watch | China’s youth unemployment hits record × Gao further argued that areas with younger populations had seen worse economic performance since the ending of the zero-COVID policy in December 2022 than areas with older populations. “The younger the population of a province, the slower the consumption growth; the older the population of a province, the faster the consumption growth,” Gao said, citing recent economic data. “This conclusion is somewhat counterintuitive and is summarized ... in three sentences: vibrant older people, lifeless young people, and middle-aged people in despair,” he added. He continued that many older people in China have pensions to rely on, whereas, young people are barely contributing to the economy at all. “For the elderly, ... there will be no impact on their income, and they can continue to enjoy their twilight years and dance in public places,” Gao said. “For young people, income expectations have been significantly revised downward, the certainty of income growth has been significantly revised downward,” he said. “They can’t find jobs, or the jobs they find are significantly different from their expectations.” (With inputs from agencies)

China takes down economist's speech on youth unemployment pulling down country's economy

Nepal's government has approved projects valued at USD 20 million as grant assistance from China. The announcement comes ahead of Prime Minister K.P. Sharma Oli’s upcoming official visit to China, his first since taking office for the fourth time. This move will strengthen bilateral relations and foster collaboration in various development initiatives. Watch to know more!

Nepal PM's China Visit Marks New Era In Bilateral Ties

According to reports, Israel has submitted a revised proposal to Hamas, signaling its willingness to agree to a ceasefire lasting up to 60 days. The updated terms largely reflect a phased approach discussed in August, but the focus has shifted to ensuring the immediate execution of the first phase. This phase is believed to prioritize the release of hostages and may include reciprocal concessions. The proposal aims to create a framework for broader negotiations while addressing urgent humanitarian and security concerns. Watch in for more details!

Israel-Hamas War |DF Considers Ceasefire of Up to 60 Days in New Hostage Deal Proposal to Hamas

The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) successfully launched the PSLV-C59/PROBA-3 mission on Thursday. Originally scheduled for launch on Wednesday, December 4, the mission was postponed due to an anomaly detected in the spacecraft. Following rectifications, the mission proceeded smoothly, further demonstrating ISRO's robust problem-solving capabilities and commitment to mission safety and success. Watch to know more!

Isro Rocket Successfully Places Europe's Proba-3 Into Orbit | World News | WION

Israel has shared an updated proposal for a hostage deal with the Palestinian militant group Hamas, according to an Axios report, citing two Israeli officials.&nbsp;

The updated proposal is similar to the phased plan under discussion in August, however, it is now focused primarily on getting the first phase done, as per the report.&nbsp;

In the updated proposal, Israel is now open to the option of a ceasefire that would last up to 60 days, whereas, earlier, the first stage was only 42 days.&nbsp;

According to the Axios report, all living female hostages, all living men over 50, and people with serious medical conditions, would be released.&nbsp;

Israel has also reportedly asked for 33 living hostages from these groups, but, believes that there are not that many alive anymore.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/hamas-threatens-to-neutralise-hostages-if-israel-launches-rescue-operation-report-781575">Also read:&nbsp;Hamas threatens to 'neutralise' hostages if Israel launches rescue operation: Report</a>

Hamas has also shown a new openness to a partial deal, the Israeli officials said.&nbsp;

Meanwhile, Israel is still willing to release hundreds of Palestinian security prisoners, including some serving life sentences for deadly terror attacks.&nbsp;

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, several other senior ministers and security chiefs approved the proposal on Sunday, the report stated. Following this, the proposal was passed to Egypt, who has been involved in the mediation efforts amid the ongoing war, and then presented it to Hamas in Cairo on Monday and Tuesday.&nbsp;

Watch |&nbsp;Israel-Hamas War | Chance For Hostage Deal With Hamas: Israeli Defence Minister

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United States President-elect Donald Trump's pick for Middle East adviser Massad Boulos told the French Le Point outlet that "both sides have agreed on the broad outlines of an agreement," The Times of Israel reported.&nbsp;

“The war is practically over,” he said, adding, “There is practically no more significant military activity. The only issue that remains is the hostages, and the parties have already agreed on several occasions on an exchange between hostages and Palestinian prisoners.”

Boulos further said that the key lines of the agreement have already been established and there are only very small details to be settled on a few names.&nbsp;

Disclaimer: WION takes the utmost care to accurately and responsibly report conflicts in West Asia involving Israel, Iran, Syria, Iraq, and non-state actors like the Islamic State, among others. In this context, claims and counterclaims are being made online and offline. WION cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, social media posts, photos, and videos.

(With inputs from agencies)

Israel has shared an updated proposal for a hostage deal with the Palestinian militant group Hamas, according to an Axios report, citing two Israeli officials. The updated proposal is similar to the phased plan under discussion in August, however, it is now focused primarily on getting the first phase done, as per the report.

Israel has shared an updated proposal for a hostage deal with the Palestinian militant group Hamas, according to an Axios report, citing two Israeli officials. The updated proposal is similar to the phased plan under discussion in August, however, it is now focused primarily on getting the first phase done, as per the report. In the updated proposal, Israel is now open to the option of a ceasefire that would last up to 60 days, whereas, earlier, the first stage was only 42 days. According to the Axios report, all living female hostages, all living men over 50, and people with serious medical conditions, would be released. Israel has also reportedly asked for 33 living hostages from these groups, but, believes that there are not that many alive anymore. Also read: Hamas threatens to 'neutralise' hostages if Israel launches rescue operation: Report Hamas has also shown a new openness to a partial deal, the Israeli officials said. Meanwhile, Israel is still willing to release hundreds of Palestinian security prisoners, including some serving life sentences for deadly terror attacks. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, several other senior ministers and security chiefs approved the proposal on Sunday, the report stated. Following this, the proposal was passed to Egypt, who has been involved in the mediation efforts amid the ongoing war, and then presented it to Hamas in Cairo on Monday and Tuesday. Watch | Israel-Hamas War | Chance For Hostage Deal With Hamas: Israeli Defence Minister × United States President-elect Donald Trump's pick for Middle East adviser Massad Boulos told the French Le Point outlet that "both sides have agreed on the broad outlines of an agreement," The Times of Israel reported. “The war is practically over,” he said, adding, “There is practically no more significant military activity. The only issue that remains is the hostages, and the parties have already agreed on several occasions on an exchange between hostages and Palestinian prisoners.” Boulos further said that the key lines of the agreement have already been established and there are only very small details to be settled on a few names. Disclaimer: WION takes the utmost care to accurately and responsibly report conflicts in West Asia involving Israel, Iran, Syria, Iraq, and non-state actors like the Islamic State, among others. In this context, claims and counterclaims are being made online and offline. WION cannot independently verify the authenticity of all statements, social media posts, photos, and videos. (With inputs from agencies)

Israel submits updated hostage deal proposal to Hamas, now open to ceasefire of up to 60 days: Report

President-elect Donald Trump is reportedly considering Florida Governor Ron DeSantis as a potential replacement for Pete Hegseth, his current nominee for Secretary of Defense. This comes amidst concerns raised by Republican senators over allegations regarding Hegseth's personal life, according to sources familiar with the discussions. The move indicates Trump's search for a suitable candidate to head the Pentagon while addressing the concerns of his party colleagues. Watch to know more!

US: Donald Trump Mulls Replacing Pete Hegseth With Florida Governor Ron DeSantis

A minister in the United Kingdom has issued a startling warning, Alistair Carns said that the country's army could be wiped out in as little as six months if it were forced to fight a war on the scale of the Russia-Ukraine conflict. Watch in for more details!

UK: Minister Predicts Country's Plight In Case Of Ukraine-Scale War

Israel-Hamas War | New Hostage Deal Proposal To Hamas, IDF Open To Ceasefire Of Up To 60 Days | WION

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