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The Exuma Cay Island Chain of the Bahamas, Little Pipe Cay, is one of the most magnificent islands known for exotic location from movies like 'Pirates of Caribbean' and 'Casino Royale'.

Pirates of Caribbean fame Bahamas island Little Pipe Cay goes on sale; here's how much it costs

The Exuma Cay Island Chain of the Bahamas, Little Pipe Cay, is one of the most magnificent islands known for exotic location from movies like 'Pirates of Caribbean' and 'Casino Royale'.

The shooting location for legendary movies like the Pirates of the Caribbean and Casino Royale is now on sale. The jaw-dropping 40 acres of paradise can now be bought for a whopping &pound;81 million.&nbsp;
Known for its scenic beauty, the Exuma Cay Island Chain of the Bahamas, Little Pipe Cay, has celebrities like Johnny Deep, David Copperfield and Tyler Perry as neighbours.
The island is also described as a 'jewel' within the archipelago of the Exumas island chain and is currently being operated as a rental resort that costs around &nbsp;&pound;75,000 a night.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/travel/finland-is-offering-free-trip-to-travellers-to-teach-them-to-be-happy-here-s-how-to-apply-1685341801370">Finland is offering free trip to travellers to teach them to be happy; here's how to apply</a>

China's latest attempt to establish itself as a global power suffered a major blow on May 30. Ten Pacific nations refused to sign off on a wide-ranging agreement, just weeks after Beijing's security pact with Solomon Islands caused major worry among India's Quad allies.
So, what was the latest agreement that China tried to foist on Pacific island nations? Why did they refuse? And, what does Beijing's Pacific push means for India and its allies?
A draft of the proposed multilateral agreement obtained by The Associated Press said that China wanted to train police forces in the Pacific nations, collaborate with them on "traditional and non-traditional" security, jointly develop a marine plan for fisheries, have greater cooperation in running of internet networks in the region, and also explore the idea of a free trade area among the participating nations.
ALSO WATCH | 30 Chinese planes enter Taiwan's air defence zone, biggest incursion since January
However, several of the Pacific nations wanted to defer action or have it amended, as per news agency Reuters. The President of the Federated States of Micronesia is reported to have made the strongest pitch against signing China's agreement. He called the pact the "single, most game-changing proposed agreement in Pacific in our lifetimes" which "threatens to bring a new Cold War era at best, and a World War at worst".
In what appeared to be a not-so-veiled message, Fiji's Prime Minister tweeted that the Pacific needs genuine partners, not superpowers that are super-focused on power. It wasn't clear whether the message was aimed at China, or the West.
China did manage small victories, signing agreements with individual nations regarding police fingerprint labs, civil air transport, and bridge construction.
But the most worrisome agreement has been the one announced by Beijing and the Solomon Islands in April 2022. As per a leaked draft, the agreement allows Chinese warships to dock at the island nation, and send forces to the island to ensure law and order. Both the countries denied that it's a precursor to China setting up a military base at the island, but the West is not convinced.
What worries the West is that China would post military assets very close to Australia and New Zealand. Also, with its presence on Solomon Islands, Beijing could very easily block vital shipping lanes in the region, holding the world trade to ransom.
With the Pacific becoming a new flashpoint, India will assume a greater role in the region. India is becoming increasingly important to the West as it tries to limit China's sphere of influence. Leveraging its position, Delhi can push for greater defence technology sharing by developed nations, and also better trade pacts to counter Beijing's economic heft.
China's latest moves will also inspire Quad to take more concrete steps. The situation also ensures greater diplomatic support for India on the international stage, while raising the possibility that China might be more circumspect about aggressive moves at the border.

Explained: China snubbed by Pacific nations, 'World War' warning, how India can take advantage

With the Pacific becoming a new flashpoint, India will assume a greater role in the region, and Delhi can leverage its position to push for greater defence technology-sharing by developed nations, and also better trade pacts to counter Beijing's economic heft.

China's latest attempt to establish itself as a global power suffered a major blow on May 30. Ten Pacific nations refused to sign off on a wide-ranging agreement, just weeks after Beijing's security pact with Solomon Islands caused major worry among India's Quad allies.
So, what was the latest agreement that China tried to foist on Pacific island nations? Why did they refuse? And, what does Beijing's Pacific push means for India and its allies?
A draft of the proposed multilateral agreement obtained by The Associated Press said that China wanted to train police forces in the Pacific nations, collaborate with them on "traditional and non-traditional" security, jointly develop a marine plan for fisheries, have greater cooperation in running of internet networks in the region, and also explore the idea of a free trade area among the participating nations.
ALSO WATCH | <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/30-chinese-planes-enter-taiwan-s-air-defence-zone-biggest-incursion-since-january-1653983819891" target="_blank">30 Chinese planes enter Taiwan's air defence zone, biggest incursion since January</a>
However, several of the Pacific nations wanted to defer action or have it amended, as per news agency Reuters. The President of the Federated States of Micronesia is reported to have made the strongest pitch against signing China's agreement. He called the pact the "single, most game-changing proposed agreement in Pacific in our lifetimes" which "threatens to bring a new Cold War era at best, and a World War at worst".
In what appeared to be a not-so-veiled message, Fiji's Prime Minister tweeted that the Pacific needs genuine partners, not superpowers that are super-focused on power. It wasn't clear whether the message was aimed at China, or the West.
China did manage small victories, signing agreements with individual nations regarding police fingerprint labs, civil air transport, and bridge construction.
But the most worrisome agreement has been the one announced by Beijing and the Solomon Islands in April 2022. As per a leaked draft, the agreement allows Chinese warships to dock at the island nation, and send forces to the island to ensure law and order. Both the countries denied that it's a precursor to China setting up a military base at the island, but the West is not convinced.
What worries the West is that China would post military assets very close to Australia and New Zealand. Also, with its presence on Solomon Islands, Beijing could very easily block vital shipping lanes in the region, holding the world trade to ransom.
With the Pacific becoming a new flashpoint, India will assume a greater role in the region. India is becoming increasingly important to the West as it tries to limit China's sphere of influence. Leveraging its position, Delhi can push for greater defence technology sharing by developed nations, and also better trade pacts to counter Beijing's economic heft.
China's latest moves will also inspire Quad to take more concrete steps. The situation also ensures greater diplomatic support for India on the international stage, while raising the possibility that China might be more circumspect about aggressive moves at the border.

Is a mysterious ancestor of modern humans living in secrecy on an island in Indonesia?&nbsp;Yes, quite possibly, says anthropologist Gregory Forth in his new book.
The sensational claim concerns Homo floresiensis, which lived around 7 lakh to 60,000 years ago on the Indonesian island of Flores.&nbsp;The species was nicknamed the "hobbit" because of its short height - around 3 ft 6 inches tall.&nbsp;Homo floresiensis had a small brain, large feet, and used tools.
Gregory Forth has cited legends of short "ape-men" on the island to make the claim that Homo floresiensis might still be alive.&nbsp;In his book, Forth wrote about an account of a man on Flores who claimed to have found a body which was not human, and also not a monkey.
The anthropologist said that he heard various such accounts of small, humanoid creatures on the island.&nbsp;However, other experts studying Homo floresiensis doubt the possibility of the ancient creature being alive today.
John Hawks, a paleoanthropologist said to Live Science that the island of Flores is the size of the US state of Connecticut with a population of 20 lakh people.&nbsp;And in such a situation, the chances of a large primate living unobserved is "pretty close to zero", he said.
Some experts believe the Homo floresiensis, or the "hobbit" went extinct when modern-day humans, or Homo sapiens, arrived in Flores.

Ancient ape-like human ancestor living in secrecy on Indonesian island? New book on Homo floresiensis

Is a mysterious ancestor of modern humans living in secrecy on an island in Indonesia? Yes, quite possibly, says anthropologist Gregory Forth in his new book. The sensational claim concerns Homo floresiensis, which lived around 7 lakh to 60,000 years ago on the Indonesian island of Flores. The species was nicknamed the "hobbit" because of its short height - around 3 ft 6 inches tall. Homo floresiensis had a small brain, large feet, and used tools. Gregory Forth has cited legends of short "ape-men" on the island to make the claim that Homo floresiensis might still be alive. In his book, Forth wrote about an account of a man on Flores who claimed to have found a body which was not human, and also not a monkey. The anthropologist said that he heard various such accounts of small, humanoid creatures on the island. However, other experts studying Homo floresiensis doubt the possibility of the ancient creature being alive today. John Hawks, a paleoanthropologist said to Live Science that the island of Flores is the size of the US state of Connecticut with a population of 20 lakh people. And in such a situation, the chances of a large primate living unobserved is "pretty close to zero", he said. Some experts believe the Homo floresiensis, or the "hobbit" went extinct when modern-day humans, or Homo sapiens, arrived in Flores.
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CAPTIONS Big claim on short human ancestor Book on 'hobbit' Homo floresiensis Anthropologist Greg Forth's claim H. floresiensis may be alive: Forth Forth cites locals' stories in book Other experts sceptical about claim
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<div class="elementToProof">Hobbit-like Homo floresiensis might still be alive on the Indonesian island of Flores, as per anthropologist Gregory Forth.</div>

Is a mysterious ancestor of modern humans living in secrecy on an island in Indonesia?&nbsp;Yes, quite possibly, says anthropologist Gregory Forth in his new book.
 The sensational claim concerns Homo floresiensis, which lived around 7 lakh to 60,000 years ago on the Indonesian island of Flores.&nbsp;The species was nicknamed the "hobbit" because of its short height - around 3 ft 6 inches tall.&nbsp;Homo floresiensis had a small brain, large feet, and used tools.
 Gregory Forth has cited legends of short "ape-men" on the island to make the claim that Homo floresiensis might still be alive.&nbsp;In his book, Forth wrote about an account of a man on Flores who claimed to have found a body which was not human, and also not a monkey.
 The anthropologist said that he heard various such accounts of small, humanoid creatures on the island.&nbsp;However, other experts studying Homo floresiensis doubt the possibility of the ancient creature being alive today.
 John Hawks, a paleoanthropologist said to Live Science that the island of Flores is the size of the US state of Connecticut with a population of 20 lakh people.&nbsp;And in such a situation, the chances of a large primate living unobserved is "pretty close to zero", he said.
 Some experts believe the Homo floresiensis, or the "hobbit" went extinct when modern-day humans, or Homo sapiens, arrived in Flores.

The best things to do in Palawan Island, Philippines | Plush Places

Palawan Island, once voted one of the top islands in the world by Condenast&nbsp;Traveller as an adventurer's paradise. Explore secret lagoons, hidden beaches, and bat caves! Swim in the cleanest lake in Asia. Watch this short video by Plush Places.

Owned by the Dean family for over 150 years, the Falkland Islands which is a group of some 700 islands in South America, is now up for sale! According to a BBC report, one of them is called Pebble and is known for its penguins as well as 5 other species of birds, 6000 sheep and 125 cattle. The island is named after its pebble beach and the Dean family will let you name your own price! 

Owned by the Dean family for over 150 years, the Falkland Islands which is a group of some 700 islands in South America, is now up for sale! According to a BBC report, one of them is called Pebble and is known for its penguins as well as 5 other species of birds, 6000 sheep and 125 cattle. The island is named after its pebble beach and the Dean family will let you name your own price! 

island

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