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King Frederik X takes Danish throne after mother abdicates

83-year-old Margrethe is the first Danish monarch to voluntarily relinquish the throne in nearly 900 years.

Denmark&rsquo;s prime minister proclaimed Frederik X as king on Sunday after his mother Queen Margrethe II formally signed her abdication, with massive crowds turning out to rejoice in the throne passing from a beloved monarch to her popular son.
Margrethe, 83, is the first Danish monarch to voluntarily relinquish the throne in nearly 900 years.
Many thousands of people gathered outside the palace where the royal succession was taking place, the mood jubilant as the Nordic nation experienced in first royal succession in more than a half-century, and one not caused by the death of a monarch.
Wearing a magenta outfit, Margrethe signed her abdication during a meeting with the Danish Cabinet at the Christiansborg Palace, a vast complex in Copenhagen that houses the Royal Reception Rooms and Royal Stables as well as the Danish Parliament, the prime minister&rsquo;s office and the Supreme Court.
Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen next proclaimed Frederik king from the balcony of the palace before thousands of people.
The abdication leaves Denmark with two queens: Margrethe keeps her title while Frederik&rsquo;s Australian-born wife becomes Queen Mary.
Frederik and Mary&rsquo;s eldest son Christian, 18, has become crown prince and heir to the throne.

The video comes in response to allegations by BJP that Ali's provocation led to Bidhuri's outburst. 

In response to BJP's charges of provocation, BSP MP Danish Ali shares video of his reaction

The video comes in response to allegations by the BJP that Ali's provocation led to Bidhuri's outburst.&nbsp;

BSP MP Danish Ali--abused by BJP MP Ramesh Bidhuri in Lok Sabha during the recently concluded special Parliament session shared a video of his reaction to the communal slur by Bidhuri.
Ali, who has alleged that BJP MPs are trying to set a narrative against him shared a clip as a response to the allegations that the BSP MP provoked and passed blasphemous comments against PM Modi and his family which eventually led to Bidhuri's vile outburst inside the house.&nbsp;
In the 33-second clip shared on X (formerly Twitter), Ali is seen and heard defending himself and asking the Chair, how can this be allowed?&nbsp;
Danish Ali screams, "Sir, sir... honourable member is saying 'terrorist'! To whom is he saying 'terrorist'? Are there terrorists in this House?"
&nbsp;

The BSP MP listed the objectionable words used by Bidhuri against him in the letter.

BSP MP Danish Ali writes to Om Birla, seeks immediate action against BJP's Ramesh Bidhuri

BSP MP Danish Ali writes to Om Birla
Ali&nbsp;seeks&nbsp;immediate action against Bidhuri
BJP&nbsp;issues&nbsp;showcause&nbsp;notice&nbsp;to Bidhuri: ANI

The BSP MP listed the objectionable words used by Bidhuri against him in the letter.

BSP MP Danish Ali wrote to Lok Sabha Speaker Om Birla on Friday, demanding that the matter of BJP MP Ramesh Bidhuri's use of abusive language on the floor of the House be referred to the privileges committee.
Ali sought an immediate inquiry into the matter.
Bidhuri made certain objectionable remarks targeted at Ali on Thursday night during a discussion in the Lok Sabha on the success of the Chandrayaan-3 mission.
"I write to you with deep anguish regarding the speech given in Lok Sabha by an MP of the BJP Mr Ramesh Bidhuri during the discussion on 'Chandrayan success'. During the course of his speech, he directed the most foul, abusive invectives against me which are part of the record of the Lok Sabha," Ali said in his letter to Birla.
The BSP MP listed the objectionable words used by Bidhuri against him in the letter.
"This is most unfortunate and the fact that it has happened in the new parliament building under your leadership as Speaker is truly heartbreaking for me as a minority member of this great nation and an elected Member of Parliament," Ali said.
"I request you to kindly refer this matter to the committee of privileges under rule 227 of the rules of procedure and conduct of business in Lok Sabha for examination, investigation, and report," the BSP MP from Uttar Pradesh's Amroha said.
"This is the only way out to discipline an experienced member so that the atmosphere of our country is not vitiated any further. I request your good self to kindly order an inquiry into the matter," he said.

Watch: Danish students dance to Daler Mehndi's  'Tunak Tunak Tun'

Watch: Danish students dance to Daler Mehndi's  'Tunak Tunak Tun'

The video shows students of Nordjyllands Idr&aelig;tsh&oslash;jskole (North Jutland Sports College), a sports college in Denmark, grooving to Punjabi beats.

A video of Danish studens dancing on the popular Daler Mahndi song "Tunak Tunak Tun" has gone viral.
The video shows students of Nordjyllands Idr&aelig;tsh&oslash;jskole (North Jutland Sports College), a sports college in Denmark, grooving to Punjabi beats. They can be seen moving in circles as they dance and enjoy the song.
The coordinated dance movements and the enthusiasm helped the video go viral on social media. Netizens were impressed to see Punjabi music echo thousands of kilometres away.
Also <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/watch-mangaluru-girl-s-talent-to-write-with-both-hands-at-same-time-stuns-netizens-1675846888660">Watch: Mangaluru girl's talent to write with both hands at same time stuns netizens</a>

PM terms world's dependence on China as 'risky'

The coronavirus pandemic has shown that the excessive dependence of the global supply chain on any single source is risky, PM&nbsp;Modi said in an apparent reference to China

The coronavirus pandemic has shown that the excessive dependence of the global supply chain on any single source is risky, Prime Minister Narendra Modi said in an apparent reference to China. PM Modi made the remarks during a virtual bilateral summit with his Denmark counterpart, Mette Frederiksen. The Prime Minister went on to add that India is working with Australia and Japan to diversify the supply chain, noting that like-minded countries are welcome to join the initiative.

New Delhi, PTI: The coronavirus pandemic has shown the risk involved in excessive dependence of the global supply chain on any single source, Prime Minister Narendra Modi said during a virtual bilateral summit on Monday with his Danish counterpart Mette Frederiksen.
The prime minister said India is working with Australia and Japan to diversify the supply chain, noting that like-minded countries are welcome to join the initiative.
In his opening remarks at the summit, the PM also said the events of the last few months have brought forth the need for countries believing in transparency, democratic value system and rules-based order to work together.
"The pandemic showed the risk involved in excessive dependence of the global supply chain on any single source," Modi said without naming any country or source.
The prime minister also highlighted the government's 'Aatmanirbhar Bharat' (self-reliant India) initiative as well as various reform measures in the areas of agriculture, taxation and labour market.
"We are focusing on all-round reforms under the (Aatmanirbhar Bharat) initiative," he said, adding companies working in India will be benefited from regulatory and taxation reforms.
Denmark is a key country in Northern Europe with whom India's bilateral trade ties witnessed a significant expansion in the last few years.
According to official figures, bilateral trade in goods and services between India and Denmark grew by 30.49 per cent between 2016 and 2019 as the trade volume rose from USD 2.82 billion to USD 3.68 billion.
Around 200 Danish companies have invested in India in sectors such as shipping, renewable energy, environment, agriculture and food processing.
Nearly 5,000 Indian professionals are working in major Danish companies, while 20 Indian IT companies are operating in Denmark for decades, according to official data.
Major Danish companies such as Grundfos, Danfoss, Vestas, LM Wind, Novozymes, Rockwool, Haldor Topsoe, etc. have set up factories and manufacturing facilities in India under the 'Make in India' scheme.

'Will never give up', says Charlie Hebdo as trial of attackers begins

Charlie Hebdo&nbsp;has republished cartoons of Prophet Mohammad&nbsp;for which it was attacked in 2015 to mark the beginning of the trial of the attackers.&nbsp;

Charlie Hebdo, the French satirical weekly, has republished cartoons of Prophet Mohammad&nbsp;for which it was attacked in 2015 to mark the beginning of the trial of the attackers. In an editorial published along with the republished cartoons, the editor of Charlie Hebdo&nbsp;said they will never lie down or give up.&nbsp;&nbsp;France's most celebrated cartoonists were among the 12 people who died on January 7, 2015 when&nbsp;brothers Said and Cherif Kouachi went on a rampage at the paper's offices in Paris. The two were killed during police action but 14 alleged accomplices are now on trial.&nbsp;The cover of the latest issue shows a dozen cartoons first published by the Danish daily Jyllands-Posten in 2005 and then reprinted by Charlie Hebdo in 2006. The attack on the paper's offices caused n massive outrage and led to the #JeSuisCharlie&nbsp;campaign on social media.&nbsp;

danish

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