The panda was earlier captured in 2019 by the reserve when it was just a cub.

All-white panda spotted again in China's Wolong Nature Reserve after 4 years

The panda was earlier captured in 2019 by the reserve when it was just a cub.

Video of the world's first and only all-white panda was released by Wolong Nature Reserve in China's Sichuan province recently.
In the video, which was shot on infrared camera, the 'albino' panda could be seen approaching a black and white female panda and her cub.
The panda was earlier captured in 2019 by the reserve when it was just a cub.
Having red eyes and no spots on its body, the all-white panda was declared an albino - a one of its kind in the world, as per a report by Hindustan Times.

Urban unemployment rate for the age group of 16 to 24 years in China hit a record high of 20.4% in April.

Overqualified and underemployed: China's biggest ever job crisis

Nearly 11.6 million students are set to graduate across China in June, according to a report by The Guardian.

Urban unemployment rate for the age group of 16 to 24 years in China hit a record high of 20.4% in April.

Nearly 11.6 million students are set to graduate across China in June but they will be stepping into the job market at a time when the country's unemployment rate for the youth is at a record high, according to a report by The Guardian.&nbsp;
Urban unemployment rate for the age group of 16 to 24 years in China hit a record high of 20.4% in April. It was 19.6% in March and 18.1% in February.&nbsp;
According to the Bureau of Statistics data quoted by a News18 report, 6 million of the 96 million in the 16-24 age group in the urban labour force are currently unemployed.

The painting was handed over during a ceremony at Poland's Embassy in Tokyo Wednesday.

Priceless painting looted by Nazis during World War II returns to Poland from Japan

The painting was handed over during a ceremony at Poland's Embassy in Tokyo Wednesday.

A priceless 16th-century Italian painting that was looted by Nazi Germany during World War II and discovered in Japan has been returned to Poland, authorities in Warsaw said Wednesday.
The &ldquo;Madonna with Child&rdquo; attributed to Alessandro Turchi, is the latest of some 600 looted artistic pieces that Poland has successfully repatriated.
More than 66,000 so-called war losses remain unaccounted for.
The painting was handed over during a ceremony at Poland's Embassy in Tokyo Wednesday.
Culture Minister Piotr Glinski told reporters in Warsaw that the baroque painting was on the Nazis' list of the 521 most valuable pieces of art among the tens of thousands of art items that they looted when they occupied Poland between 1939-45.
He said it was &ldquo;not easy&rdquo; to explain the history behind the looted works as well as the need for their return.

The event was reportedly organised by a company called Pollisum Engineering.

Indian wins real-life Squid Games in Singapore

The event was reportedly organised by a company called Pollisum Engineering.

An Indian national won a Squid Games-themed event organised by his employers in Singapore.
42-year-old Selvam Arumugam won 18,888 Singapore Dollars, which is equal to one-and-a-half years of his salary.
The event was reportedly organised by Pollisum Engineering on May 27, 2023.
Selvam, who had not heard of the Squid Games show before, has studied up to Secondary 1 and supports 15 family members in India, and will use the money to build a home.

Gandhi told Silicon Valley entrepreneurs that if a government wants to tap someone's phone, it cannot be stopped.

USA: Rahul Gandhi picks up phone, says 'hello Mr Modi' after 'tapping' claim

Gandhi told Silicon Valley entrepreneurs that if a government wants to tap someone's phone, it cannot be stopped.

At an event in the United States of America, Congress leader Rahul Gandhi claimed that his mobile phone is being hacked by the Narendra Modi government.
During an interaction with Silicon Valley-based startup entrepreneurs on May 31, 2023, Gandhi said that he presumes that his iPhone is being tapped.
He jokingly said, "Hello, Mr Modi" on his phone. Gandhi added that if a government wants to tap someone's phone, it cannot be stopped.

'Gangster-like' hypocrisy: Kim's sister Kim Yo Jong slams US after failed mission

America, South Korea and Japan had quickly criticized the launch.

The powerful sister of North Korean Kim Jong Un on Thursday accused the United States of "gangster-like" hypocrisy for criticizing her country's failed launch of a military spy satellite and insisted a successful launch will be made soon.
Kim Yo Jong said North Korea's efforts to acquire space-based reconnaissance capabilities were a legitimate exercise of its sovereign right and restated the country's rejection of UN Security Council resolutions that ban it from conducting any launch involving ballistic missile technology.
Her comments on state media came a day after the rocket carrying the satellite failed. North Korea said the rocket lost thrust after a stage separation and crashed in waters off the Korean Peninsula's western coast.
Washington, South Korea and Japan had quickly criticized the launch. Adam Hodge, a spokesperson at the US National Security Council, said Washington strongly condemns the North Korean launch because it used banned ballistic missile technology, raised tensions and risked destabilizing security in the region and beyond.
In her statement, Kim Yo Jong briefly mentioned Hodge's comments before saying the United States "is letting loose a hackneyed gibberish prompted by its brigandish and abnormal thinking." "If the DPRK's satellite launch should be particularly censured, the US and all other countries, which have already launched thousands of satellites, should be denounced. This is nothing but sophism of self-contradiction," she said, using the initials of North Korea's formal name, the Democratic People's Republic of Korea.
She noted how the United States closely monitors the North through its own reconnaissance satellites and other aerial assets, calling the Americans a "group of gangsters" who would deem it as "illegal and threatening" had North Korea attempted to send a satellite into space by balloon.
"The far-fetched logic that only the DPRK should not be allowed to do so according to the (UN Security Council's) resolution' which bans the use of ballistic rocket technology irrespective of its purpose, though other countries are doing so, is clearly a gangster-like and wrong one of seriously violating the DPRK's right to use space and illegally oppressing it," she said.
"It is certain that the DPRK's military reconnaissance satellite will be correctly put on space orbit in the near future and start its mission," she added.
Citing what she described as US hostility toward the North, Kim reiterated that Pyongyang has no intent to reengage in negotiations with Washington, which have stalemated since 2019 because of disagreements over crippling US-led sanctions imposed over the North's nuclear weapons and missiles programme.
Wednesday's launch extended a provocative run in North Korean military demonstrations, including the test-firings of around 100 missiles since the start of 2022 that underscored Kim Jong Un's attempts to acquire dual ability to conduct nuclear strikes on both the US mainland and South Korea.
Wednesday's failed launch raised security jitters in South Korea and Japan, where residents in some areas were briefly urged to take shelter shortly after the launch. South Korea's military later salvaged an object presumed to be part of the North Korean rocket in waters 200 kilometers west of the southwestern island of Eocheongdo and plans to analyze the technology.
The International Maritime Organization's maritime safety committee adopted a rare resolution Wednesday denouncing North Korea for conducting launches without proper notification, which have "seriously threatened the safety of seafarers and international shipping." Japan's coast guard, which coordinates and distributes navigational warnings in the region, wasn't notified by North Korea until Monday, although such warnings should be made no less than five days in advance. The IMO said it "urgently calls upon (North Korea) to cease unlawful and unannounced ballistic missile launches across international shipping lanes." A military spy satellite is one of several high-tech weapons systems that Kim has publicly vowed to develop to bolster his nuclear deterrent in the face of US sanctions and pressure. Other weapons on his wish list include a multi-warhead missile, a nuclear submarine, a solid-propellant intercontinental ballistic missile and a hypersonic missile.
While North Korea with past long-range missile and rocket tests has shown it can put satellites in space, it's less clear whether its technology has advanced enough to meet its stated goal of using satellites to monitor US and South Korean military activities in real time.
The two Earth-observation satellites it placed in orbit in 2012 and 2016 never transmitted imagery back to North Korea, foreign experts say. And analysts say the new device displayed recently in state media appeared too small and crudely designed to process and transfer high-resolution imagery.
The UN Security Council imposed economic sanctions on North Korea over its previous satellite and ballistic missile launches, but it has failed to punish the North over its recent tests. The council's permanent members China and Russia have continuously rejected US-led efforts to toughen sanctions on Pyongyang, underscoring a divide deepened over Russia's war on Ukraine.

The area is home to a sizable enclave of Hui, a predominantly Muslim ethnic group who have come under pressure in the face of a broad crackdown.

China: clashes, arrests over partial demolition of mosque

The area is home to a sizable enclave of Hui, a predominantly Muslim ethnic group who have come under pressure in the face of a broad crackdown.

China deployed hundreds of police and made arrests in a mostly Muslim southwestern town after clashes erupted over the planned partial demolition of a mosque.
The town of Nagu, Yunnan province, recently pushed ahead with plans to raze four minarets and the dome roof of the Najiaying Mosque, a resident said on Monday, requesting anonymity.
The area is home to a sizable enclave of Hui, a predominantly Muslim ethnic group who have come under pressure in the face of a broad crackdown.
Dozens of officers wielding truncheons and riot shields repelled a crowd outside the mosque that was hurling objects at them, videos circulating on social media and the witness said.
"They want to proceed with forced demolitions, so the people here went to stop them," a local woman who also asked not to be identified told AFP.
"The mosque is home for Muslims like us," she said. "If they try to knock it down, we certainly won't let them."
"Buildings are just buildings -- they do no harm to people or society. Why do they have to destroy them?"
Police have made an unspecified number of arrests over the incident and several hundred officers remained in the town as of Monday, the two witnesses said.
People in areas around the mosque had struggled intermittently with internet outages and other connectivity issues since the clashes, they added.
A notice issued Sunday by the Tonghai government -- which administers Nagu -- said it had opened an investigation into "a case that severely disrupted social management and order".
The notice ordered those involved to "immediately stop all illegal and criminal acts", vowing to "severely punish" anyone who refuses to turn themselves in.
Those who voluntarily surrender before June 6 will be treated with leniency, the notice added.
China has sought to more tightly control religion since President Xi Jinping came to power a decade ago, and in its crackdown on Muslims, Beijing claims it is working to combat terrorism and extremist thought.
An estimated one million Uyghurs, Hui and other Muslim minorities have been detained in the western Xinjiang region since 2017 under a government campaign that the United States and rights groups have called a genocide.
And while the impact on communities outside Xinjiang has been milder, many have seen their mosques demolished or "coercively renovated" to match official notions of Chinese aesthetics, said David Stroup, an expert on the Hui at Britain's University of Manchester.

The Global Times also criticised the West for trying to divide India and China to dominate Asia. 

Chinese media praises PM Narendra Modi for India's new Parliament

China's leading newspaper, The Global Times, has congratulated India and praised Prime Minister Narendra Modi on the inauguration of a new Parliament. 

The Global Times also criticised the West for trying to divide India and China to dominate Asia.&nbsp;

China's leading newspaper, The Global Times, has congratulated India and praised Prime Minister Narendra Modi on the inauguration of a new Parliament.&nbsp;
The Global Times in an editorial called the inauguration of India's new Parliament an important part of the several 'de-colonisation' measures undertaken by the Modi govt.&nbsp;
The editorial said that in recent years the 'Modi govt has devoted itself to presenting an image of a rising India that engages in decolonisation and emphasises independent confidence.
It also praised the Indian govt's moves aimed at 'renaming and remodelling iconic buildings, changing colonial budget practises and decreasing the use of English while increasing the use of Hindi.'
The Global Times also criticised the West for trying to divide India and China to dominate Asia.&nbsp;

Cigarettes will soon be labelled with phrases like 'Cigarettes cause cancer' and 'Poison in every puff' in English and French, as per reports.

Canada takes tobacco-warning too seriously, warning labels to be directly printed on cigarettes

Cigarettes will soon be labelled with phrases like 'Cigarettes cause cancer' and 'Poison in every puff' in English and French, as per reports.

Canada has announced that the health warnings printed on cigarette packs till now will be directly printed on the cigarettes themselves.&nbsp;
The country aims to deter new smokers, encourage currents one to quit as well as reduce tobacco-related deaths with the move.&nbsp;
The labels on individual cigarettes will make it 'virtually impossible' for smokers to avoid warnings, Canada health officials were quoted as saying.
Cigarettes will soon be labelled with phrases like 'Cigarettes cause cancer' and 'Poison in every puff' in English and French, as per reports.

Notably, the whale spent more than three years slowly moving down the top half of the Norwegian coastline, before suddenly speeding up in recent months to cover the second half and move on to Sweden.

Suspected Russian spy whale 'Hvaldimir' reappears off Sweden coast after 4 years

Notably, the whale spent more than three years slowly moving down the top half of the Norwegian coastline, before suddenly speeding up in recent months to cover the second half and move on to Sweden.

A beluga whale which appeared in Norway in 2019 has reappeared off Sweden's coast.
The whale had sparked speculations the previous time that it had been trained by the Russian navy because of a man-made harness it was wearing.
Norwegians nicknamed him Hvaldimir &ndash; a pun on the whale in Norwegian, hval, and a nod to its alleged association with Russia.
A marine biologist with the OneWhale organization said, &ldquo;We don&rsquo;t know why he has sped up so fast right now.&rdquo;
The marine biologist, Sebastian Strand, added that it was particularly puzzling because the whale was moving &ldquo;very quickly away from his natural environment&rdquo;.
Notably, the whale spent more than three years slowly moving down the top half of the Norwegian coastline, before suddenly speeding up in recent months to cover the second half and move on to Sweden.

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New Parliament

IPL 2023

The United Arab Emirates says it has accepted Afghan President Ashraf Ghani and his family for &ldquo;humanitarian considerations.&rdquo; Ghani fled Afghanistan just as the Taliban approached Kabul.
The statement carried by the UAE's state-run WAM news agency on Wednesday did not say where Ghani was in the country. It quoted the country's Foreign Ministry in a one-sentence statement.Meanwhile, the&nbsp;Afghanistan embassy in Tajikistan has demanded Interpol police to arrest former Ghani, Afghan National Security Advisor Hamdullah Mohib and the former Chief Advisor to Ghani, Fazel Mahmood.
&nbsp;The arrest was demanded after Ghani, Mohib and Fazel were accused of theft of the treasury. The Afghanistan embassy demanded that Ghani should hand the treasury over to an international tribunal to restore the people's wealth,&nbsp;local media reported on Wednesday.'The reports said Ghani&nbsp;fled Afghanistan with $169 million.&nbsp;The Russian embassy in Kabul had claimed that Afghanistan President Ashraf Ghani, who fled the country after the Taliban seized the capital Sunday, took four cars and a helicopter full of cash with him.

Ashraf Ghani takes refuge in UAE: he fled with $169000000 with him, Interpol alerted 

The United Arab Emirates says it has accepted Afghan President Ashraf Ghani and his family for humanitarian considerations with reports saying he fled Afghanistan with&nbsp;$169000000

The statement carried by the UAE's state-run WAM news agency on Wednesday did not say where Ghani was in the country. It quoted the country's Foreign Ministry in a one-sentence statement.

The United Arab Emirates says it has accepted Afghan President Ashraf Ghani and his family for &ldquo;humanitarian considerations.&rdquo; Ghani fled Afghanistan just as the Taliban approached Kabul.
The statement carried by the UAE's state-run WAM news agency on Wednesday did not say where Ghani was in the country. It quoted the country's Foreign Ministry in a one-sentence statement. Meanwhile, the&nbsp;Afghanistan embassy in Tajikistan has demanded Interpol police to arrest former Ghani, Afghan National Security Advisor Hamdullah Mohib and the former Chief Advisor to Ghani, Fazel Mahmood.
&nbsp;The arrest was demanded after Ghani, Mohib and Fazel were accused of theft of the treasury. The Afghanistan embassy demanded that Ghani should hand the treasury over to an international tribunal to restore the people's wealth,&nbsp;local media reported on Wednesday.' The reports said Ghani&nbsp;fled Afghanistan with $169 million.&nbsp; The Russian embassy in Kabul had claimed that Afghanistan President Ashraf Ghani, who fled the country after the Taliban seized the capital Sunday, took four cars and a helicopter full of cash with him.

The bags of human remains were found at the bottom of a ravine in a suburb of Guadalajara.

45 bags with human body parts found in a 120-ft ravine in Mexico

The bags of human remains were found at the bottom of a ravine in a suburb of Guadalajara.

In a shocking incident, nearly 50 bags with human body parts were recently found in a ravine in Mexico.
45 bags with remains of both men and women were found in the western Mexican state of Jalisco, authorities said on June 1, 2023.
The distressing discovery was made while searching for two women and five men reported missing since May 20.
The body bags were found at the bottom of a 120-foot ravine in a suburb of Guadalajara.

14-year-old Dev Shah correctly spelled the 11-letter word 'psammophile' to win the 2023 Scripps National Spelling Bee.

USA: Indian-American teen wins famous Spelling Bee contest

14-year-old Dev Shah correctly spelled the 11-letter word 'psammophile' to win the 2023 Scripps National Spelling Bee.

An Indian-American teenager has won the 2023 edition of the Scripps National Spelling Bee competition.
14-year-old Dev Shah won $50,000 in prize money on June 1, 2023. He correctly spelled the 11-letter word 'psammophile' to win the contest.
Dev is reportedly the 22nd Spelling Bee champ of South Asian heritage in the last 24 years.

The 80-year-old Commander-in-Chief was unhurt, and later joked that he "got sandbagged".

On cam: Biden falls on stage at Air Force Academy

The 80-year-old Commander-in-Chief was unhurt, and later joked that he "got sandbagged".

USA's 80-year-old President Joe Biden had a fall at an Air Force event on June 1, 2023.
Biden apparently tripped over an object on stage at the Air Force Academy in Colorado.
White House officials said that there had been a sandbag on the stage, over which Biden tripped.
The President was unhurt, and later joked that he "got sandbagged".

The Congress leader said in Washington, "Muslim League is a completely secular party."

USA: Rahul Gandhi defends Muslim League amid comparison with 'Hindu BJP'

The Congress leader said in Washington, "Muslim League is a completely secular party."

As part of his 3-city tour of America, Congress leader Rahul Gandhi on June 1, 2023 visited the National Press Club in Washington.
He was asked a question about the Congress opposing "Hindu party BJP" while being in alliance with the Muslim League in Kerala.
Gandhi said, "Muslim League is a completely secular party. There is nothing non-secular about the Muslim League."
He further added regarding the person who posed the question, "I think the person hasn't studied the Muslim League."
&nbsp;

The verdict was hailed as a major victory for Australian media freedom, with journalist and defendant Nick McKenzie tweeting: "Justice."

Australia's most famed soldier committed war crimes, domestic violence, murder: Court

The verdict was hailed as a major victory for Australian media freedom, with journalist and defendant Nick McKenzie tweeting: "Justice."

One of Australia's most decorated soldiers lost a landmark defamation case against major newspapers Thursday after a bruising trial that saw accusations of murder, domestic violence, witness intimidation and war crimes.
Ben Roberts-Smith, a former member of Australia's elite Special Air Services regiment, sued three newspapers after 2018 reports alleged he was involved in the murder of six unarmed prisoners in Afghanistan.
Roberts-Smith denied the allegations and launched a multi-million-dollar defamation case in response.
But Justice Anthony Beskano said the papers had proven many of their allegations were "substantially true" and dismissed the case.
The verdict was hailed as a major victory for Australian media freedom, with journalist and defendant Nick McKenzie tweeting: "Justice."
Before the trial, Perth-born Roberts-Smith was Australia's most famous and distinguished soldier.
He won the Victoria Cross -- Australia's highest military honour -- for "conspicuous gallantry" in Afghanistan, where his unit was hunting for a senior Taliban commander.
&nbsp;

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