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The NYT accidentally exposed the apparent phone numbers of Russian soldiers who criticized the war.

‘Journalism accident’ NYT leaks Russian soldiers contact details 

The NYT accidentally exposed the apparent phone numbers of Russian soldiers who criticized the war.

In September, 2022, The New York Times accidentally exposed the apparent phone numbers of Russian soldiers as well as the apparent civilian family members they were speaking to.
A report published by Motherboard (Tech by Vice) reported that some of these people were not only providing frank assessment of the ongoing Russia-Ukraine war but also criticism of their superiors including the President. Besides, the exposure potentially puts the people at risk of reprisal from their own government and other third parties.
The news highlights not only the risks phones pose in wartime, but also the security hazards that can be posed by journalists handling leaked information.&nbsp;
When Motherboard contacted, the Times initially said that it took steps to delete the metadata but failed to scrub several audio files. It said that the metadata was up for only a "few hours.&rdquo;&nbsp;
&ldquo;Before publication, we worked to remove identifying information from the story. We later learned that some buried metadata was live on the site for a few hours, and took prompt steps to remove it,&rdquo; Charlie Stadtlander, director, external communications, newsroom, at the New York Times initially told Motherboard in a statement.

The govt of India has given a point-by-point rebuttal to the New York Times, which in a recent article claimed that India stalled the World Health Organisation's efforts to make the global Covid death toll public.
The NYT article claimed that an ambitious effort by the WHO to calculate the global death toll from the coronavirus pandemic has found that vastly more people died than previously believed - a total of 15 million by end of 2021, more than double the official total of 6 million reported by countries individually.
Also watch | India Covid comparison: last week versus this week; watch how cases increased in Delhi, UP, Haryana
The NYT claimed, more than one-third of the additional nine million deaths are estimated to have occurred in India, adding that, WHO estimates show that India's death toll is at least 4 million, eight times the official numbers.
India's official statistics put the death toll due to Covid at 5,21,965 till April 18, 2022.
Also watch | Rise in Covid-19 cases, UP govt makes masks mandatory in 7 districts
The NYT report further said, "the result of more than a year of research and analysis by experts around the world .... has been delayed for months because of objections from India, which disputed the calculation of how many of its citizens died and has tried to keep it from becoming public"
In a detailed press release, the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare said, it had regular and in-depth technical consultations with the WHO on the issue of Covid death toll.
Also watch | Delhi Covid cases rise further; 500% increase in people reporting infection in social circle, says survey
India has questioned the World Health Organisation's methodology to estimate Covid-19 mortalities in the country. The govt has argued that mathematical modelling cannot be applied to estimate the mortality figures for a nation of such vast geographical size and population.
The govt said, the WHO calculation is based on unverified data from 18 Indian states, which raises questions about the accuracy of such a modelling exercise.
The ministry further said, that the assumption of an inverse relationship between monthly temperature and monthly average deaths does not have any scientific backing to establish such a peculiar empirical relationship.
This is not the first time that questions have been raised on the WHO's calculations. The govt says, India, along with other WHO member states like China, Bangladesh, Iran and Syria, also raised specific queries regarding the methodology.
Also watch | Covid precaution dose for 18+: all you need to know
The Health Ministry said, "India has shared its concerns about methodology with the WHO via 6 letters and virtual meetings.... but is yet to get a satisfactory response from the World Health Organisation over the concerns it has raised."
India maintains that it is open to collaborating with the WHO over such data sets which are helpful for policy making, but added that in-depth clarity and clear proof of its validity are equally crucial for policy makers.
Also watch | COVID-19- Here's 5 things you need to know about Omicron's XE sub-type

India rubbishes NYT article on Covid death toll calculation by WHO

The NYT claimed, more than one-third of the additional nine million deaths are estimated to have occurred in India, adding that, WHO estimates show that India's death toll is at least 4 million, eight times the official numbers.

<div>The NYT claimed, more than one-third of the additional nine million deaths are estimated to have occurred in India, adding that, WHO estimates show that India's death toll is at least 4 million, eight times the official numbers.</div>

The govt of India has given a point-by-point rebuttal to the New York Times, which in a recent article claimed that India stalled the World Health Organisation's efforts to make the global Covid death toll public.
The NYT article claimed that an ambitious effort by the WHO to calculate the global death toll from the coronavirus pandemic has found that vastly more people died than previously believed - a total of 15 million by end of 2021, more than double the official total of 6 million reported by countries individually.
Also watch | <a href="https://www.editorji.com/coronavirus/india-covid-comparison-last-week-versus-this-week-watch-how-cases-increased-in-delhi-up-haryana-1650292082339" target="_blank">India Covid comparison: last week versus this week; watch how cases increased in Delhi, UP, Haryana</a>
The NYT claimed, more than one-third of the additional nine million deaths are estimated to have occurred in India, adding that, WHO estimates show that India's death toll is at least 4 million, eight times the official numbers.
India's official statistics put the death toll due to Covid at 5,21,965 till April 18, 2022.
Also watch | <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/rise-in-covid-19-cases-up-govt-makes-masks-mandatory-in-7-districts-1650279612281" target="_blank">Rise in Covid-19 cases, UP govt makes masks mandatory in 7 districts</a>
The NYT report further said, "the result of more than a year of research and analysis by experts around the world .... has been delayed for months because of objections from India, which disputed the calculation of how many of its citizens died and has tried to keep it from becoming public"
In a detailed press release, the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare said, it had regular and in-depth technical consultations with the WHO on the issue of Covid death toll.
Also watch | <a href="https://www.editorji.com/coronavirus/delhi-covid-cases-rise-further-500-increase-in-people-reporting-infection-in-social-circle-says-survey-1650250200328" target="_blank">Delhi Covid cases rise further; 500% increase in people reporting infection in social circle, says survey</a>
India has questioned the World Health Organisation's methodology to estimate Covid-19 mortalities in the country. The govt has argued that mathematical modelling cannot be applied to estimate the mortality figures for a nation of such vast geographical size and population.
The govt said, the WHO calculation is based on unverified data from 18 Indian states, which raises questions about the accuracy of such a modelling exercise.
The ministry further said, that the assumption of an inverse relationship between monthly temperature and monthly average deaths does not have any scientific backing to establish such a peculiar empirical relationship.
This is not the first time that questions have been raised on the WHO's calculations. The govt says, India, along with other WHO member states like China, Bangladesh, Iran and Syria, also raised specific queries regarding the methodology.
Also watch | <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/covid-precaution-dose-for-18-all-you-need-to-know-1649582623001" target="_blank">Covid precaution dose for 18+: all you need to know</a>
The Health Ministry said, "India has shared its concerns about methodology with the WHO via 6 letters and virtual meetings.... but is yet to get a satisfactory response from the World Health Organisation over the concerns it has raised."
India maintains that it is open to collaborating with the WHO over such data sets which are helpful for policy making, but added that in-depth clarity and clear proof of its validity are equally crucial for policy makers.
Also watch | <a href="https://www.editorji.com/partners/covid-19-here-s-5-things-you-need-to-know-about-omicron-s-xe-sub-type-1649403846576%20" target="_blank">COVID-19- Here's 5 things you need to know about Omicron's XE sub-type</a>

Union minister General V K Singh on Saturday called The New York Times 'supari media' over its report which claimed that the Indian government bought the Pegasus spy tool in 2017 as part of a deal with Israel.
The Israeli spyware Pegasus and a missile system were the 'centrepieces' of a roughly USD 2 billion deal of sophisticated weapons and intelligence gear between India and Israel in 2017, according to the report in The New York Times.
Reacting to the report, VK Singh questioned NYT's credibility and asked if a news organisation that is known as 'supari media' can be trusted 
A massive controversy erupted last year when the NSO Group hit the headlines with the alleged use of its Pegasus software by some governments to spy on journalists, human rights defenders, politicians and others in a number of countries, including India, triggered concerns over issues relating to privacy.
 

Union minister VK Singh slams NYT report on Pegasus spy software, calls it 'supari media'

Union minister General V K Singh on Saturday called The New York Times 'supari media' over its report which claimed that the Indian government bought the Pegasus spy tool in 2017 as part of a deal with Israel.

Union minister's retort after NYT&nbsp;report on Pegasus spyware
Gen VK Singh: New York Times a 'supari&nbsp;media'
NYT&nbsp;report claimed that India bought Pegasus from Israel in 2017

The New York Times report claimed that the Indian government bought the Pegasus spy tool in 2017 as part of a deal with Israel.

Union minister General V K Singh on Saturday called The New York Times 'supari&nbsp;media' over its report which claimed that the Indian government bought the Pegasus spy tool in 2017 as part of a deal with Israel.
The Israeli spyware Pegasus and a missile system were the 'centrepieces' of a roughly USD 2 billion deal of sophisticated weapons and intelligence gear between India and Israel in 2017, according to the report in The New York Times.
Reacting to the report, VK Singh&nbsp;questioned NYT's&nbsp;credibility and asked if a news organisation that is known as 'supari media' can be trusted.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/politics/india-bought-pegasus-spyware-in-2017-nyt-report-causes-fresh-storm-1643450288441" target="_blank">'India bought Pegasus spyware in 2017': NYT report causes fresh storm</a>
A massive controversy erupted last year when the NSO Group hit the headlines with the alleged use of its Pegasus software by some governments to spy on journalists, human rights defenders, politicians and others in a number of countries, including India, triggered concerns over issues relating to privacy.
&nbsp;

Trump-Biden face-off in the fiery first debate

US President Donald Trump and his challenger Joe Biden went face-to-face in the fiery first of the three Presidential debates

US President Donald Trump and his challenger Joe Biden went face-to-face in a fiery first of the three Presidential debates. While Biden called Trump a liar, the President hit back asking what has he done in his 47 years of political life. On the question of Trump's taxes, Biden&nbsp;charged that Trump paid less taxes than a school techer and asked him to show his tax papers after the NYT report that Trump paid just 750 dollars in taxes in 2016 and 2017. Rejecting the report, Trump insisted that he paid millions of dollars in taxes and proof will be out soon. Attacking Trump on Covid handling, Biden said that the President is only interested in opening everything without worrying about people's safety.

NYT claims tycoon Trump paid just $750 in taxes

The New York Times has reported that Trump paid just $750 in federal income tax both in 2016, the year he ran for the US presidency, and in his first year in the White House

Donald Trump may&nbsp;have been a real estate tycoon before becoming the US president, but guess how much he paid in taxes? The New York Times has reported that Trump paid just $750 in federal income tax both in 2016, the year he ran for the US presidency, and in his first year in the White House. The newspaper, which says it obtained tax records for Trump and his companies over two decades, has also claimed that he paid no income taxes at all in 10 of the last 15 years. The records reveal "chronic losses and years of tax avoidance", the NYT report said. Trump has dismissed the report as "fake news".

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