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Sammed Shikharji, located on the Parasnath Hill in Giridih district of Jharkhand, is the biggest pilgrimage centre of the Jain community.

Amid protests, Centre stays all tourism activities at holy Jain site 'Sammed Shikharji' in Jharkhand

Sammed Shikharji, located on the Parasnath Hill in Giridih district of Jharkhand, is the biggest pilgrimage centre of the Jain community.

Amid ongoing protests by members of the Jain community, the Centre on January 5, 2023 stayed all tourism activities at the Parasnath Hill in Jharkhand where the Jain religious site 'Sammed Shikharji' is located.
The Centre also directed the state government to immediately take all steps necessary to protect its sanctity.
The development comes after Environment Minister Bhupender Yadav met with representatives of the Jain community who assured that the government is committed to maintain the sanctity of the religious site.
Members of the community have been protesting against the state government's move to promote religious tourism at Parasnath Hill.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/foreign-universities-can-now-set-up-campuses-in-india-but-cannot-hold-online-classes-ugc-1672924237233">Foreign universities can now set up campuses in India but cannot hold online classes: UGC</a>

A medical board has been constituted to conduct the post-mortem. Based on the post-mortem report, fresh charges could be added against the five accused arrested in connection with the case says the Police

Delhi women dragged by car: accused sent to police custody; AAP, locals stage protest | Five points

A medical board has been constituted to conduct the post-mortem. Based on the post-mortem report, fresh charges could be added against the five accused arrested in connection with the case says the Police

Massive protests broke out outside Delhi's Sultanpuri police station on January 2, a day after the death of a 20-year-old girl who was dragged by a Maruti Baleno for nearly 12 kilometres.&nbsp;
According to new agency ANI, the protesters also blocked and vandalised Delhi deputy speaker Rakhi Birla's car as she was leaving the police station.&nbsp;
Leaders of the Aam Aadmi Party also staged a demonstration outside the Lieutenant Governor's residence demanding his resignation over the issue.&nbsp;
Party spokesperson, Saurabh Bharadwaj alleged that Manoj Mittal, one of the accused in the death of the 20-year-old girl was a member of the BJP. He accused the police of trying to cover up the matter and protecting the accused.&nbsp;
The Delhi Police was given three-day custody of the five accused in connection with the death on January 2. The Sultanpuri police station has registered an FIR against Deepak Khanna (26), Amit Khanna (25), Krishan (27), Mithun (26) and Manoj Mittal.
Police said a medical board has been constituted to conduct the post-mortem. Based on the post-mortem report, fresh charges could be added against the five accused arrested in connection with the case, Special Commissioner of Police (Law and Order) Sagar Preet Hooda said at a press conference. The accused have been booked on charges of culpable homicide not amounting to murder, causing death by negligence and criminal conspiracy.
Earlier, the National Commission for Women sought a post mortem of the accident victim to find out whether she was sexually assaulted. The NCW in a statement said the woman's mother has alleged that the men raped her daughter.
The girl worked part-time in weddings and other functions and was returning home on her scooter from one such function on Sunday when she met with the accident. The girl is survived by her mother, four sisters and two brothers aged nine and 13.
According to an eye witness, the accused dragged the girl&rsquo;s body which got entangled under their vehicle for 18 to 20 kilometres and lasted for about one and a half hours.

The Belagavi border row is expected to take centrestage at winter sessions of Maharashtra and Karnataka assemblies
 

Karnataka, Maharashtra assembly sessions begin amid Belgavi border row

The Belagavi border row is expected to take centrestage at winter sessions of Maharashtra and Karnataka assemblies

The Belagavi border issue is expected to take centrestage at winter sessions of Maharashtra and Karnataka assemblies
&nbsp;

The winter session of the Maharashtra legislature began in Nagpur on Monday and the opposition parties raised the issue of the boundary dispute with Karnataka and condemned the ban imposed on MP Dhairyasheel Mane from entering Belagavi district in the neighbouring state.
Shiv Sena MP Mane was recently appointed the chief of an expert committee formed by the Maharashtra government regarding the writ petition in the Supreme Court on the Maharashtra-Karnataka border dispute.
Meanwhile, Security has been heightened in the border area and at the Suvarna Vidhana Soudha, where the Karnataka assembly session is in progress. Section 144 was imposed in Belagavi amid fears of widespread protests.
According to reports, nearly 5,000 policemen have been deployed for maintaining law and order.

"Our enemies and ill-wishers would be well-advised to understand that in India, politics stops when our nation's self-respect is involved," Shashi Tharoor tweeted

Congress leaders come out in support of PM Modi against Bilawal Bhutto

"Our enemies and ill-wishers would be well-advised to understand that in India, politics stops when our nation's self-respect is involved," Shashi Tharoor tweeted

After Chhattisgarh CM Bhupesh Baghel, Congress leader Shashi Tharoor has condemned Bilawal Bhutto's for his remark against Prime Minister Modi. In a tweet, Tharoor said the country stands together when it comes to standing up internationally.
"Our enemies and ill-wishers would be well-advised to understand that in India, politics stops when our nation's self-respect is involved," Shashi Tharoor tweeted on Sunday.
&nbsp;Baghel on Saturday said no one has the right to make such a statement about the Indian Prime Minister. "We have different political ideologies but this is about the nation and Modi is our PM," Baghel commented.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/will-remove-bjp-from-gujarat-in-next-assembly-elections-says-arvind-kejriwal-at-party-executive-1671376909385">Will remove BJP from Gujarat in next assembly elections says Arvind Kejriwal at party executive</a>
Protests were held across the country on Saturday against Bilawal's personal attack on PM Modi at the United Nations where India and Pakistan exchanged barbs over the issue of terrorism.
BJP leaders and workers took out marches in various state capitals, burnt Bhutto's effigies, called him a "'vidwesh mantri' (hatred minister)" and demanded he apologises to the 135 crore people of India.

Iran athlete comepeted without hijab at sporting event receives walrm welcome at home

Video: Hero's welcome for Iranian athlete who defied hijab at sporting event

On her arrival at Tehran airport Elnaz Rekabi was welcomed amid cheer and claps. Her vehicle was escorted to an unknown location post her return.

On her arrival at Tehran airport Elnaz Rekabi was welcomed amid cheer and claps however her vehicle was escorted to an unknown location post her return amid safety concerns

Iranian athelete who defied her government by competing in an international sporting event without hijab received a rousing welcome at home.
On her arrival at Tehran airport Elnaz Rekabi was welcomed amid cheer and claps. Her vehicle was escorted to an unknown location post her return.
Many have been amazed by the celebratory response given the fears of her prosecution for challenging the conservative Iran regime over the ongoing hijab row.
Rekabi had made headlines at the Asian Sport Climbing Championship for participating &nbsp;without a headscarf.
Though soon after the event, she had gone missing with reports claiming that her phone and passport were consficated.&nbsp;
Following speculation, the rock climber had apologised for her actions saying that it was an untentional move.
She is expected to be jailed by Iranian authorities as reports point violation of 1979 Islamic Revolution by the climber.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/iran-s-supreme-leader-calls-hijab-protests-planned-rioting-by-us-israel-1664802943148">Iran's supreme leader calls hijab protests 'planned rioting' by US, Israel</a>

Sulimaniyah (Iraq), Oct 9 (AP) Growing up under a repressive system, Sharo, a 35-year-old university graduate, never thought she would hear words of open rebellion spoken out loud.
Now she herself chants slogans like “Death to the Dictator!” with a fury she didn't know she had, as she joins protests calling for toppling the country's rulers.
Sharo said that after three weeks of protests, triggered by the death of a young woman in the custody of the feared morality police, anger at the authorities is only rising, despite a bloody crackdown that has left dozens dead and hundreds in detention.
“The situation here is tense and volatile,” she said, referring to the city of Sanandaj in the majority Kurdish home district of the same name in northwestern Iran, one of the hot spots of the protests.
“We are just waiting for something to happen, like a time-bomb," she said, speaking to The Associated Press via Telegram messenger service.
The anti-government protests in Sanandaj, 300 miles (500 kilometres) from the capital, are a microcosm of the leaderless protests that have roiled Iran.
Led largely by women and youth, they have evolved from spontaneous mass gatherings in central areas to scattered demonstrations in residential areas, schools and universities as activists try to evade an increasingly brutal crackdown.
Tensions rose again on Saturday in Sanandaj after rights monitors said two protesters were shot dead and several were wounded, following a resumption of demonstrations.
Residents said there has been a heavy security presence in the city, with constant patrols and security personnel stationed on major streets.
The Associated Press spoke to six female activists in Sanandaj who said suppression tactics, including beatings, arrests, the use of live ammunition and internet disruptions make it difficult at times to keep the momentum going.
Yet protests persist, along with other expressions of civil disobedience, such as commercial strikes and drivers honking horns at security forces.
The activists in the city spoke on the condition their full names be withheld fearing reprisals by Iranian authorities. Their accounts were corroborated by three human rights monitors.
THE BURIAL Three weeks ago, the news of the death of 22-year old Mahsa Amini in the custody of the morality police in Tehran spread rapidly across her home province of Kurdistan, of which Sanandaj is the capital.
The response was swift in the impoverished and historically marginalised area.
As the burial was underway in Amini's town of Saqqez on September 17, protesters were already filling Sanandaj's main thoroughfare, activists said.
People of all ages were present and began chanting slogans that would be repeated in cities across Iran: “Woman. Life. Freedom.” The Amini family had been under pressure from the government to bury Mahsa quickly before a critical mass of protesters formed, said Afsanah, a 38-year-old clothing designer from Saqqez.
She was at the burial that day and followed the crowds from the cemetery to the city square.
Rozan, a 32-year old housewife, didn't know Amini personally. But when she heard the young woman had died in the custody of the morality police in Tehran and had been arrested for violating the Islamic Republic's hijab rules, she felt compelled to take to the street that day.
“The same thing happened to me,” she said. In 2013, like Amini, she had ventured to the capital with a friend when she was apprehended by the morality police because her abaya, or loose robe that is part of the mandatory dress code, was too short.
She was taken to the same facility where Amini later died, and fingerprinted and made to sign a declaration of guilt.
“It could have been me,” she said. In the years since then Rozan, a former nurse, was fired from the local government health department for being too vocal about her views about women's rights.
After the funeral, she saw an elderly woman take a step forward and in one swift gesture, remove her headscarf. “I felt inspired to do the same,” she said.
SUPPRESSION In the first three days after the burial, protesters were plucked from the demonstrations in arrest sweeps in Sanandaj. By the end of the week, arrests targeted known activists and protest organizers.
Dunya, a lawyer, said she was one among a small group of women's rights activists who helped organise protests. They also asked shopkeepers to respect a call for a commercial strike along the city's main streets.
“Almost all the women in our group are in jail now,” she said.
Internet blackouts made it difficult for protesters to communicate with one another across cities and with the outside world.
“We would wake up in the morning and have no idea what was happening,” said Sharo, the university graduate. The internet would return intermittently, often late at night or during working hours, but swiftly cut off in the late afternoon, the time many would gather to protest.
The heavy security presence also prevented mass gatherings.
“There are patrols in almost every street, and they break up groups, even if its just two or three people walking on the street,” said Sharo.
During demonstrations security forces fired pellet guns and tear gas at the crowd causing many to run. Security personnel on motorcycles also drove into crowds in an effort to disperse them.
All activists interviewed said they either witnessed or heard live ammunition. Iranian authorities have so far denied this, blaming separatist groups on occasions when the use of live fire was verified.
The two protesters killed on Saturday in Sanandaj were killed by live fire, according to the France-based Kurdistan Human Rights network.
Protesters say fear is a close companion. The wounded were often reluctant to use ambulances or go to hospitals, worried they might get arrested. Activists also suspected government informants were trying to blend in with the crowds.
But acts of resistance have continued.
“I assure you the protests are not over,” said Sharo. “The people are angry, they are talking back to the police in ways I have never seen.” DISOBEDIENCE The anger runs deep. In Sanandaj the confluence of three factors has rendered the city a ripe ground for protest activity — a history of Kurdish resistance, rising poverty and a long history of women's rights activism.
Yet the protests are not defined along ethnic or regional lines even though they were sparked in a predominantly Kurdish area, said Tara Sepehri Fars, a researcher for Human Rights Watch. “It's been very unique in that sense,” she said.
There have been waves of protest in Iran in recent years, the largest in 2009 bringing large crowds into the streets after what protesters felt was a stolen election.
But the continued defiance and demands for regime change during the current wave seem to pose the most serious challenge in years to the Islamic Republic.
Like most of Iran, Sanandaj has suffered as US sanctions and the coronavirus pandemic devastated the economy and spurred inflation.
Far from the capital, in the fringes of the country, its majority Kurdish residents are eyed with suspicion by the regime.
By the third week, with the opening of universities and schools, students began holding small rallies and joined the movement.
Videos circulated on social media showed students jeering school masters, school girls removing their headscarves on the street and chanting: “One by one they will kill us if we don't stand together.” One university student said they were planning on boycotting classes altogether.
Afsanah, the clothing designer, said that she likes wearing headscarves. “But I am protesting because it was never my choice.” Her parents, fearing for her safety, tried to persuade her to stay home. But she disobeyed them, pretending to go to work in the morning only to search for protest gatherings around the city.
“I am angry, and I am without fear — we just need this feeling to overflow on the street,” she said. 

Iran: State run LIVE TV hacked during Khemani's address

Hackers broke into evening news on Iran's state TV, just as footage of Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, was being broadcast. Iran is witnessing its biggest-ever protests led by women against the killing of a Kurdish girl who died in police custody

Hackers broke into evening news on Iran's state TV, just as footage of Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, was being broadcast. Iran is witnessing its biggest-ever protests led by women against the killing of a Kurdish girl who died in police custody

Growing up under a repressive system, Sharo, a 35-year-old university graduate, never thought she would hear words of open rebellion spoken out loud.
Now she herself chants slogans like &ldquo;Death to the Dictator!&rdquo; with a fury she didn't know she had, as she joins protests calling for toppling the country's rulers.
Sharo said that after three weeks of protests, triggered by the death of a young woman in the custody of the feared morality police, anger at the authorities is only rising, despite a bloody crackdown that has left dozens dead and hundreds in detention.
&ldquo;The situation here is tense and volatile,&rdquo; she said, referring to the city of Sanandaj in the majority Kurdish home district of the same name in northwestern Iran, one of the hot spots of the protests.
&ldquo;We are just waiting for something to happen, like a time-bomb," she said, speaking to The Associated Press via Telegram messenger service.
The anti-government protests in Sanandaj, 300 miles (500 kilometres) from the capital, are a microcosm of the leaderless protests that have roiled Iran.
Led largely by women and youth, they have evolved from spontaneous mass gatherings in central areas to scattered demonstrations in residential areas, schools and universities as activists try to evade an increasingly brutal crackdown.
Tensions rose again on Saturday in Sanandaj after rights monitors said two protesters were shot dead and several were wounded, following a resumption of demonstrations.
Residents said there has been a heavy security presence in the city, with constant patrols and security personnel stationed on major streets.
The Associated Press spoke to six female activists in Sanandaj who said suppression tactics, including beatings, arrests, the use of live ammunition and internet disruptions make it difficult at times to keep the momentum going.
Yet protests persist, along with other expressions of civil disobedience, such as commercial strikes and drivers honking horns at security forces.
The activists in the city spoke on the condition their full names be withheld fearing reprisals by Iranian authorities. Their accounts were corroborated by three human rights monitors.
THE BURIAL Three weeks ago, the news of the death of 22-year old Mahsa Amini in the custody of the morality police in Tehran spread rapidly across her home province of Kurdistan, of which Sanandaj is the capital.
The response was swift in the impoverished and historically marginalised area.
As the burial was underway in Amini's town of Saqqez on September 17, protesters were already filling Sanandaj's main thoroughfare, activists said.
People of all ages were present and began chanting slogans that would be repeated in cities across Iran: &ldquo;Woman. Life. Freedom.&rdquo; The Amini family had been under pressure from the government to bury Mahsa quickly before a critical mass of protesters formed, said Afsanah, a 38-year-old clothing designer from Saqqez.
She was at the burial that day and followed the crowds from the cemetery to the city square.
Rozan, a 32-year old housewife, didn't know Amini personally. But when she heard the young woman had died in the custody of the morality police in Tehran and had been arrested for violating the Islamic Republic's hijab rules, she felt compelled to take to the street that day.
&ldquo;The same thing happened to me,&rdquo; she said. In 2013, like Amini, she had ventured to the capital with a friend when she was apprehended by the morality police because her abaya, or loose robe that is part of the mandatory dress code, was too short.
She was taken to the same facility where Amini later died, and fingerprinted and made to sign a declaration of guilt.
&ldquo;It could have been me,&rdquo; she said. In the years since then Rozan, a former nurse, was fired from the local government health department for being too vocal about her views about women's rights.
After the funeral, she saw an elderly woman take a step forward and in one swift gesture, remove her headscarf. &ldquo;I felt inspired to do the same,&rdquo; she said.
SUPPRESSION In the first three days after the burial, protesters were plucked from the demonstrations in arrest sweeps in Sanandaj. By the end of the week, arrests targeted known activists and protest organizers.
Dunya, a lawyer, said she was one among a small group of women's rights activists who helped organise protests. They also asked shopkeepers to respect a call for a commercial strike along the city's main streets.
&ldquo;Almost all the women in our group are in jail now,&rdquo; she said.
Internet blackouts made it difficult for protesters to communicate with one another across cities and with the outside world.
&ldquo;We would wake up in the morning and have no idea what was happening,&rdquo; said Sharo, the university graduate. The internet would return intermittently, often late at night or during working hours, but swiftly cut off in the late afternoon, the time many would gather to protest.
The heavy security presence also prevented mass gatherings.
&ldquo;There are patrols in almost every street, and they break up groups, even if its just two or three people walking on the street,&rdquo; said Sharo.
During demonstrations security forces fired pellet guns and tear gas at the crowd causing many to run. Security personnel on motorcycles also drove into crowds in an effort to disperse them.
All activists interviewed said they either witnessed or heard live ammunition. Iranian authorities have so far denied this, blaming separatist groups on occasions when the use of live fire was verified.
The two protesters killed on Saturday in Sanandaj were killed by live fire, according to the France-based Kurdistan Human Rights network.
Protesters say fear is a close companion. The wounded were often reluctant to use ambulances or go to hospitals, worried they might get arrested. Activists also suspected government informants were trying to blend in with the crowds.
But acts of resistance have continued.
&ldquo;I assure you the protests are not over,&rdquo; said Sharo. &ldquo;The people are angry, they are talking back to the police in ways I have never seen.&rdquo; DISOBEDIENCE The anger runs deep. In Sanandaj the confluence of three factors has rendered the city a ripe ground for protest activity &mdash; a history of Kurdish resistance, rising poverty and a long history of women's rights activism.
Yet the protests are not defined along ethnic or regional lines even though they were sparked in a predominantly Kurdish area, said Tara Sepehri Fars, a researcher for Human Rights Watch. &ldquo;It's been very unique in that sense,&rdquo; she said.
There have been waves of protest in Iran in recent years, the largest in 2009 bringing large crowds into the streets after what protesters felt was a stolen election.
But the continued defiance and demands for regime change during the current wave seem to pose the most serious challenge in years to the Islamic Republic.
Like most of Iran, Sanandaj has suffered as US sanctions and the coronavirus pandemic devastated the economy and spurred inflation.
Far from the capital, in the fringes of the country, its majority Kurdish residents are eyed with suspicion by the regime.
By the third week, with the opening of universities and schools, students began holding small rallies and joined the movement.
Videos circulated on social media showed students jeering school masters, school girls removing their headscarves on the street and chanting: &ldquo;One by one they will kill us if we don't stand together.&rdquo; One university student said they were planning on boycotting classes altogether.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/mahsa-amini-died-due-to-illness-not-beatings-iran-1665147374537">Mahsa Amini died due to 'illness not beatings': Iran</a>
Afsanah, the clothing designer, said that she likes wearing headscarves. &ldquo;But I am protesting because it was never my choice.&rdquo; Her parents, fearing for her safety, tried to persuade her to stay home. But she disobeyed them, pretending to go to work in the morning only to search for protest gatherings around the city.
&ldquo;I am angry, and I am without fear &mdash; we just need this feeling to overflow on the street,&rdquo; she said.&nbsp;

Thousands of demonstrators took to the streets of Bangladesh after the government announced a steep increase in fuel prices. The 52 percent hike, according to Bangladeshi media, is the "highest" since the country gained independence. 

Bangladesh witnesses protest after 'record' rise in fuel prices; people queue up at fuel stations

The increase was announced by the Sheikh Hasina government on Friday, after which the cost of petrol has increased by 51.2 percent to 130 taka (roughly ₹108) per litre.

Thousands of demonstrators took to the streets of Bangladesh after the government announced a steep increase in fuel prices. The 52 percent hike, according to Bangladeshi media, is the "highest" since the country gained independence.
Angry demonstrators surrounded fuel stations throughout Bangladesh demanding reversal of the price rise.
The increase was announced by the Sheikh Hasina government on Friday, after which the cost of petrol has increased by 51.2 percent to 130 taka (roughly ₹108) per litre, the cost of 95-octane petrol has increased by 51.7 percent to 135 taka (roughly ₹113), and the cost of diesel and kerosene has increased by 42.5 percent.
According to a statement from the power, energy, and mineral resources ministry, the hike in fuel prices was unavoidable given current global market conditions. It also pointed out that the state-run Bangladesh Petroleum Corporation had lost more than 8 billion taka (about ₹667 crore) on oil sales in the six months leading up to July.
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/editorji-specials/decoded-how-did-the-sri-lanka-economic-crisis-get-so-dire-1657897117681">Decoded: How did the Sri Lanka economic crisis get so dire?</a>
Several videos surfaced on social media showing people queuing up at fuel stations late at night to fill up their tanks.
Although Bangladesh's $416 billion economy has been one of the fastest-growing in the world for years, soaring energy and food prices have increased its import bill, forcing the government to seek loans from global lending agencies such the International Monetary Fund (IMF).
"The new prices will not seem tolerable to everyone. But we had no other choice. People have to be patient," Nasrul Hamid, state minister for power, energy and mineral resources told reporters on Saturday. He said prices would be adjusted if global prices fall.

Protests against comments on Prophet Mohammad turned violence as protesters resorted to stone-pelting and set vehicles on fire in Uttar Pradesh's Prayagraj. 
According to reports, more than 10 policemen were injured in the violence. The official car of Prayagraj ADG who on the ground to control the law and order was also damaged. 
The police used tear gas to disperse the protesting mob. Around half a dozen people have been reportedly detained by the police. 
Protests had broken out over comments by now suspended BJP leader Nupur Sharma and expelled Delhi unit media head Naveen Jindal. 

Prophet comment row: stone-pelting and arson in Prayagraj as protests turn violent

Protests against comments on Prophet Mohammad turned violence as protesters resorted to stone-pelting and set vehicles on fire in Uttar Pradesh's Prayagraj. 

According to reports, more than 10 policemen&nbsp;were injured in the violence. The official car of&nbsp;Prayagraj&nbsp;ADG&nbsp;who&nbsp;on the ground to control the law and order was also damaged.&nbsp;

Protests against comments on Prophet Mohammad turned violent as protesters resorted to stone-pelting and set vehicles on fire in Uttar&nbsp;Pradesh's&nbsp;Prayagraj.&nbsp;
According to reports, more than 10 policemen&nbsp;were injured in the violence. The official car of&nbsp;Prayagraj&nbsp;ADG&nbsp;who was on the ground to control the law and order situation was also damaged.&nbsp;
The police used tear gas to disperse the protesting mob.&nbsp;Around half a dozen people have been reportedly detained by the police.&nbsp;
Protests had broken out over comments by now suspended BJP leader Nupur Sharma&nbsp;and expelled Delhi unit media head Naveen&nbsp;Jindal.&nbsp;
ALSO WATCH:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/prophet-comment-row-protests-erupt-in-delhi-s-jama-masjid-1654858073073" target="_blank">Prophet comment row: protests erupt in Delhi's Jama Masjid</a>

People who came to an event attended by Prime Minister Narendra Modi in Pune on Sunday were asked to remove black masks, black socks and in some cases black shirts.
The move was apparently to avoid any black flags protests at the PM's event at the MIT College in Pune, where he inaugurated several developmental projects.
Speaking on the issue, Pune police commissioner Amitabh Gupta said instructions had been issued to not allow black flags.
"There must be some confusion as the instruction was about black flags and black pieces of cloth, not about clothes," he said.
Journalist Mangesh Phalle, who covered the event, said he was asked to remove his black-coloured mask by those on security detail at the venue, PTI has reported.
Earlier in the day, Congress and NCP workers had protested against the PM visit with black flags on roads.
The Prime Minister was in the city on a one-day visit during which he inaugurated a stretch of the metro rail, a statue of Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj, a gallery dedicated to legendary cartoonist RK Laxman and the golden jubilee celebrations of Symbiosis University.

Nothing black allowed at PM's Pune event: Guests told to take off masks, socks, black shirt 

At PM Modi's&nbsp;Pune&nbsp;event, no black cloth allowed
Guests told to take off black masks, socks, shirts
Top cop says advisory was only on black flags
Journalist says was asked to take off black mask
Earlier, Congress &amp; NCP workers showed black flags
&nbsp;
&nbsp;

The move was apparently to avoid any black flags protests at the PM's event at the MIT College in Pune

People who came to an event attended by Prime Minister Narendra Modi in Pune on Sunday were asked to remove black masks, black socks and in some cases black shirts.
The move was apparently to avoid any black flags protests at the PM's event at the MIT College in Pune, where he inaugurated several developmental projects.
Speaking on the issue, Pune police commissioner Amitabh Gupta said instructions had been issued to not allow black flags.
"There must be some confusion as the instruction was about black flags and black pieces of cloth, not about clothes," he said.
Journalist Mangesh Phalle, who covered the event, said he was asked to remove his black-coloured mask by those on security detail at the venue, PTI&nbsp;has reported.
Earlier in the day, Congress and NCP workers had protested against the PM visit with black flags on roads.
The Prime Minister was in the city on a one-day visit during which he inaugurated a stretch of the metro rail, a statue of Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj, a gallery dedicated to legendary cartoonist RK Laxman and the golden jubilee celebrations of Symbiosis University.

A Canadian province has given in to nationwide protests by the nation&rsquo;s truckers against the Covid vaccine mandate.
Alberta province has decided to abolish vaccine passports immediately and end most Covid-related restrictions by month&rsquo;s end.
Alberta premier Jason Kenney has announced an end to the vaccine passport requirement to enter businesses in the province. Kenney also said that most other restrictions will be gone in three steps over the next three weeks.
Insisting that &ldquo;now is the time to begin learning to live with Covid,&rdquo; the Alberta premier said that "restrictions have led to terrible division.&rdquo;
The "Freedom Convoy" demonstrations by truckers have shut down Canadian Capital Ottawa in the past weeks and have spread throughout the country. Truckers have been blocking the southern borders with the US demanding an end to vaccine mandates and Covid restrictions.

This Canada province is the first to cave in to truckers' protest, ends vaccine passports

This Canada province is the first to cave in to truckers' protest, ends vaccine passports. See details

Canada protests: Alberta province gives in to truckers
Alberta province ends vaccine passports, to lift Covid&nbsp;curbs
Time to learn to live with Covid, curbs hurt: Alberta premier
Truckers protests have shut down Ottawa, agitations spread

Canada protests: Alberta province has decided to abolish vaccine passports immediately and end most Covid-related restrictions by month&rsquo;s end

A Canadian province has given in to nationwide protests by the nation&rsquo;s truckers against the Covid vaccine mandate.
Alberta province has decided to abolish vaccine passports immediately and end most Covid-related restrictions by month&rsquo;s end.
Alberta premier Jason Kenney has announced an end to the vaccine passport requirement to enter businesses in the province. Kenney also said that most other restrictions will be gone in three steps over the next three weeks.
Insisting that &ldquo;now is the time to begin learning to live with Covid,&rdquo; the Alberta premier said that "restrictions have led to terrible division.&rdquo;
The "Freedom Convoy" demonstrations by truckers have shut down Canadian Capital Ottawa in the past weeks and have spread throughout the country. Truckers have been blocking the southern borders with the US demanding an end to vaccine mandates and Covid restrictions.

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said a military response to the ongoing Ottawa protest against Covid-19 measures is “not in the cards right now.''
Trudeau's comment came after Ottawa police Chief said this week that all options are on the table, including calling in the military, to end the ongoing demonstration. The protests have been called an “occupation” by some government officials.
Thousands of protesters railing against vaccine mandates and other Covid-19 restrictions descended on the capital last weekend, deliberately blocking traffic around Parliament Hill. A few hundred continue to protest.
Trudeau on Thursday said one must be “very, very cautious” about deploying troops on Canadian soil, adding there has been no such request to the federal government. He said any formal requests for assistance from the City of Ottawa or Ontario will be considered.
Organizers, including those who espoused white supremacist views, had raised millions for the cross-country “freedom truck convoy” against vaccine mandates and other restrictions.

Canada anti-vaccine protests: Justin Trudeau says military response not on cards

Canada PM: military response not in cards for Covid&nbsp;protests
Thousands of protesters railing against vaccine mandates
Some govt officials have called the protests&nbsp;an &ldquo;occupation&rdquo;
Cross-country &ldquo;freedom truck convoy&rdquo; against vaccine mandates

Trudeau's comment came after Ottawa police Chief said this week that all options are on the table, including calling in the military, to end the ongoing demonstration.

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said a military response to the ongoing Ottawa protest against Covid-19 measures is &ldquo;not in the cards right now.''
Trudeau's comment came after Ottawa police Chief said this week that all options are on the table, including calling in the military, to end the ongoing demonstration. The protests have been called an &ldquo;occupation&rdquo; by some government officials.
Thousands of protesters railing against vaccine mandates and other Covid-19 restrictions descended on the capital last weekend, deliberately blocking traffic around Parliament Hill. A few hundred continue to protest.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/disgusted-canada-pm-speaks-on-vaccine-protest-amid-reports-of-being-at-secret-location-1643719464926" target="_blank">'Disgusted': Canada PM speaks on vaccine protest amid reports of being at 'secret' location</a>
Trudeau on Thursday said one must be &ldquo;very, very cautious&rdquo; about deploying troops on Canadian soil, adding there has been no such request to the federal government. He said any formal requests for assistance from the City of Ottawa or Ontario will be considered.
Organizers, including those who espoused white supremacist views, had raised millions for the cross-country &ldquo;freedom truck convoy&rdquo; against vaccine mandates and other restrictions.

Some members of the ruling party in Maldives are reportedly planning a legislation that will criminalise protests 'that affect the country’s relations with other nations'. A draft Bill circulated within the Maldives Democratic Party (MDP) comes against the backdrop of protests in the island nation over the perceived proximity of the Maldives government to India.
The draft titled “The Bill To Stop All Actions That Could Negatively Affect Relations Established By The Maldives With Foreign Countries”, is seen as targeting the “India Out” campaign, and could be submitted when the country’s legislative body, Majlis, reconvenes on February 3.
But it is still unclear if the government wants to be involved. An MDP politician, who has seen the draft, said some members of the party were for the legislation but there has been no formal discussions between the government and the party on it.
But some in the ruling party are more cautious, pointing to the “extreme” provisions in “violation of democratic norms”, and fear a backlash. They are of the opinion that even if the legislation goes through in the Parliament, it would not be acceptable to most within the ruling party in its present form, and would see a lot of amendments before it comes up for debate.
The “India Out” protests, which began two years ago, have increased since the release from house arrest of Opposition leader and former pro-Beijing president Abdulla Yameen late last year.
The anti-India campaign, which has largely picked up in the last two months with the involvement of Yameen and his Progressive Party, asserts that large numbers of Indian military personnel are present in the Maldives and that the government is planning to hand over the Uthuru Thilafalhu atoll to the Indian Navy.
The draft Bill is said to have proposed a fine of 20,000 Maldivian Rufiyah, and six-month imprisonment or one-year house arrest, for those who insinuate that the Maldives is under the political, economic or military control of another country.
In recent weeks, President Solih has faced flak from anti-government protestors for “selling out” the country to India, and pressure from within the MDP to stop the campaign.
The “India Out” campaign also targets the presence of military personnel operating aircraft gifted by the Indian government to the Maldives.
While the protestors say they are only opposing the presence of Indian security personnel on Maldivian soil, the campaign has led to insecurity in the large Indian population of teachers, and medical and tourism sector professionals. Last year, the Indian High Commission also asked for more security for its diplomats after it flagged that they were repeatedly being attacked and targeted on social media. 
In February 2021, India and Maldives signed an agreement for the development of the UTF Harbour during the visit of External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar. The Union Minister had said that the project would “strengthen Maldivian Coast Guard capability” and described the two countries as “partners in development, partners in security”.

Anti-India protests in Maldives make way for new law to curb unrest

The ruling party is reportedly planning a legislation that will criminalise protests 'that affect the country’s relations with other nations'

Some members of the ruling party in Maldives are reportedly planning a legislation that will criminalise&nbsp;protests 'that affect the country&rsquo;s relations with other nations'.&nbsp;A draft Bill circulated within the Maldives Democratic Party comes against the backdrop of protests in the island nation over the perceived proximity of the Maldives government to India.
The draft titled 'The Bill To Stop All Actions That Could Negatively Affect Relations Established By The Maldives With Foreign Countries', is seen as targeting the 'India Out' campaign, and could be submitted when the country&rsquo;s legislative body, Majlis, reconvenes on February 3.
But it is still unclear if the government wants to be involved. An MDP politician, who has seen the draft, said some members of the party were for the legislation but there has been no formal discussions between the government and the party on it.
Some in the ruling party are more cautious, pointing to the 'extreme' provisions in 'violation of democratic norms', and fear a backlash.
The draft Bill is said to have proposed a fine of 20,000 Maldivian Rufiyah, and six-month imprisonment or one-year house arrest, for those who insinuate that the Maldives is under the political, economic or military control of another country.
The anti-India campaign asserts that large numbers of Indian military personnel are present in the Maldives and that the government is planning to hand over the Uthuru Thilafalhu, an island in a lagoon near the Maldivian capital,&nbsp;to the Indian Navy.
In recent weeks, President Solih has faced flak from&nbsp;protestors for 'selling out' the country to India, and pressure from within the MDP to stop&nbsp;the campaign.

The ruling party is reportedly planning a legislation that will criminalise&nbsp;protests 'that affect the country&rsquo;s relations with other nations'

Some members of the ruling party in Maldives are reportedly planning a legislation that will criminalise&nbsp;protests 'that affect the country&rsquo;s relations with other nations'.&nbsp;A draft Bill circulated within the Maldives Democratic Party (MDP) comes against the backdrop of protests in the island nation over the perceived proximity of the Maldives government to India.
The draft titled 'The Bill To Stop All Actions That Could Negatively Affect Relations Established By The Maldives With Foreign Countries', is seen as targeting the 'India Out' campaign, and could be submitted when the country&rsquo;s legislative body, Majlis, reconvenes on February 3.
But it is still unclear if the government wants to be involved. An MDP politician, who has seen the draft, said some members of the party were for the legislation but there has been no formal discussions between the government and the party on it.
But some in the ruling party are more cautious, pointing to the 'extreme' provisions in 'violation of democratic norms', and fear a backlash. They are of the opinion that even if the legislation goes through in the Parliament, it would not be acceptable to most within the ruling party in its present form, and would see a lot of amendments before it comes up for debate.
The 'India Out' protests, which began two years ago, have increased since the release from house arrest of Opposition leader and former pro-Beijing president Abdulla Yameen late last year.
Also Watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/india-signs-50-million-defence-pact-with-maldives-1613902026145" target="_blank">India signs $50 million defence pact with Maldives</a>
The anti-India campaign asserts that large numbers of Indian military personnel are present in the Maldives and that the government is planning to hand over the Uthuru Thilafalhu atoll to the Indian Navy.
The draft Bill is said to have proposed a fine of 20,000 Maldivian Rufiyah, and six-month imprisonment or one-year house arrest, for those who insinuate that the Maldives is under the political, economic or military control of another country.
In recent weeks, President Solih has faced flak from&nbsp;protestors for 'selling out' the country to India, and pressure from within the MDP to stop&nbsp;the campaign.
The 'India Out' campaign also targets the presence of military personnel operating aircraft gifted by the Indian government to the Maldives.
While the protestors say they are only opposing the presence of Indian security personnel on Maldivian soil, the campaign has led to insecurity in the large Indian population of teachers, and medical and tourism sector professionals. Last year, the Indian High Commission also asked for more security for its diplomats after it flagged that they were repeatedly being attacked and targeted on social media.&nbsp;
In February 2021, India and Maldives signed an agreement for the development of the UTF Harbour during the visit of External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar. The Union Minister had said that the project would 'strengthen Maldivian Coast Guard capability' and described the two countries as 'partners in development, partners in security'.

The President of Kazakhstan said Friday he authorised law enforcement to open fire on “terrorists” and shoot to kill, a move that comes after days of extremely violent protests in the former Soviet nation.
In a televised address to the nation, Kassym-Jomart Tokayev blamed the unrest on “terrorists” and “militants” and said that he had authorized the use of lethal force against them.
“Those who don't surrender will be eliminated,” Tokayev said.
He also blasted calls for talks with the protesters made by some other countries as “nonsense.” “What negotiations can be held with criminals, murderers?” Tokayev said.
Kazakhstan's Interior Ministry reported Friday that 26 protesters had been killed during the unrest, 18 were wounded and more than 3,000 people have been detained. A total of 18 law enforcement officers were reported killed as well, and over 700 sustained injuries.
Kazakhstan is experiencing the worst street protests since the country gained independence three decades ago. The demonstrations began over a near-doubling of prices for a type of vehicle fuel and quickly spread across the country, reflecting wider discontent over the rule of the same party since independence.
Protests have turned extremely violent, with government buildings set ablaze and scores of protesters and more than a dozen law enforcement officers killed. Internet across the country has been shut down, and two airports closed, including one in Almaty, the country's largest city.
In a concession, the government on Thursday announced a 180-day price cap on vehicle fuel and a moratorium on utility rate increases. Tokayev has vacillated between trying to mollify the protesters, including accepting the resignation of his government, and promising harsh measures to quell the unrest, which he blamed on “terrorist bands.” In what was seen as one such measure, the president has called on a Russia-led military alliance for help.
The alliance, the Collective Security Treaty Organization, includes the former Soviet republics of Kazakhstan, Belarus, Armenia, Tajikistan and Kyrgyzstan and has started deploying troops to Kazakhstan for a peacekeeping mission.
Kazakh officials have insisted that the troops will not be fighting the demonstrators, and instead will take on guarding government institutions.
On Friday, Tokayev declared that constitutional order was “mainly restored in all regions of the country" and that "local authorities are in control of the situation.” The president added, however, that “terrorists are still using weapons and are damaging people's property” and that “counterterrorist actions” should be continued.
Skirmishes in Almaty were still reported on Friday morning. Russia's state news agency Tass reported that the building occupied by the Kazakh branch of the Mir broadcaster, funded by several former Soviet states, was on fire.
However, the Almaty airport — stormed and seized earlier by the protesters — was back under the control of Kazakh law enforcement and CSTO peacekeepers, Russian Defense Ministry spokesman Maj. Gen. Igor Konashenkov said Friday. The airport will remain shut until Friday evening, local TV station Khabar 24 reported, citing the airport's spokespeople.
In other parts of the country some things started to go back to normal. In the capital, Nur-Sultan, access to the internet has been partially restored, and train traffic has been resumed across Kazakhstan.
The airport in the capital is operating as usual, Khabar 24 reported. According to the TV channel, airlines will resume domestic flights to the cities of Shymkent, Turkestan and Atyrau, as well as flights to Moscow and Dubai, starting from 3 p.m.

Kazakhstan turmoil: President calls protesters 'terrorists', orders shoot at sight

Kassym-Jomart Tokayev, the President of Kazakhstan, addressed the protesters as terrorists and said he has given shoot at sight orders.&nbsp; His orders come&nbsp;after days of extremely violent protests, triggered by a sharp spike at the fuel prices in the former Soviet nation. The demonstrations began over a near-doubling of prices for a type of vehicle fuel and quickly spread across the country, reflecting wider discontent over the rule of the same party since independence.
((SOT FROM AP))
Tokayev also blasted calls for talks with the protesters made by some other countries as &ldquo;nonsense." ((SOT FROM AP))
Protests have turned extremely violent, with government buildings set ablaze and scores of protesters and more than a dozen law enforcement officers killed.
The government on Friday said&nbsp;26 protesters had been killed during the unrest, 18 were wounded and more than 3,000 people have been detained. A total of 18 law enforcement officers were reported killed as well, and over 700 sustained injuries.
Internet across the country has been shut down, and two airports closed, including one in Almaty, the country's largest city.
In a concession, the government on Thursday announced a 180-day price cap on vehicle fuel and a moratorium on utility rate increases.

Protests have turned extremely violent, with government buildings set ablaze and scores of protesters and more than a dozen law enforcement officers killed.

The President of Kazakhstan said Friday he authorized law enforcement to open fire on &ldquo;terrorists&rdquo; and shoot to kill, a move that comes after days of extremely violent protests in the former Soviet nation.
In a televised address to the nation, Kassym-Jomart Tokayev blamed the unrest on &ldquo;terrorists&rdquo; and &ldquo;militants&rdquo; and said that he had authorized the use of lethal force against them.
&ldquo;Those who don't surrender will be eliminated,&rdquo; Tokayev said.
He also blasted calls for talks with the protesters made by some other countries as &ldquo;nonsense.&rdquo; &ldquo;What negotiations can be held with criminals, murderers?&rdquo; Tokayev said.
Also watch |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/sudan-s-pm-abdalla-hamdok-resigns-amid-massive-anti-coup-protests-1641215648613" target="_blank">Sudan's PM Abdalla Hamdok resigns amid massive anti-coup protests</a>
Kazakhstan's Interior Ministry reported Friday that 26 protesters had been killed during the unrest, 18 were wounded and more than 3,000 people have been detained. A total of 18 law enforcement officers were reported killed as well, and over 700 sustained injuries.
Kazakhstan is experiencing the worst street protests since the country gained independence three decades ago. The demonstrations began over a near-doubling of prices for a type of vehicle fuel and quickly spread across the country, reflecting wider discontent over the rule of the same party since independence.
Protests have turned extremely violent, with government buildings set ablaze and scores of protesters and more than a dozen law enforcement officers killed. Internet across the country has been shut down, and two airports closed, including one in Almaty, the country's largest city.
In a concession, the government on Thursday announced a 180-day price cap on vehicle fuel and a moratorium on utility rate increases. Tokayev has vacillated between trying to mollify the protesters, including accepting the resignation of his government, and promising harsh measures to quell the unrest, which he blamed on &ldquo;terrorist bands.&rdquo; In what was seen as one such measure, the president has called on a Russia-led military alliance for help.
The alliance, the Collective Security Treaty Organization, includes the former Soviet republics of Kazakhstan, Belarus, Armenia, Tajikistan, and Kyrgyzstan and has started deploying troops to Kazakhstan for a peacekeeping mission.
Kazakh officials have insisted that the troops will not be fighting the demonstrators, and instead will take on guarding government institutions.
On Friday, Tokayev declared that constitutional order was &ldquo;mainly restored in all regions of the country" and that "local authorities are in control of the situation.&rdquo; The president added, however, that &ldquo;terrorists are still using weapons and are damaging people's property&rdquo; and that &ldquo;counterterrorism actions&rdquo; should be continued.
Skirmishes in Almaty were still reported on Friday morning. Russia's state news agency Tass reported that the building occupied by the Kazakh branch of the Mir broadcaster, funded by several former Soviet states, was on fire.
However, the Almaty airport &mdash; stormed and seized earlier by the protesters &mdash; was back under the control of Kazakh law enforcement and CSTO peacekeepers, Russian Defense Ministry spokesman Maj. Gen. Igor Konashenkov said Friday. The airport will remain shut until Friday evening, local TV station Khabar 24 reported, citing the airport's spokespeople.
In other parts of the country, some things started to go back to normal. In the capital, Nur-Sultan, access to the internet has been partially restored, and train traffic has been resumed across Kazakhstan.
The airport in the capital is operating, as usual, Khabar 24 reported. According to the TV channel, airlines will resume domestic flights to the cities of Shymkent, Turkestan, and Atyrau, as well as flights to Moscow and Dubai, starting from 3 p.m.

Sudan’s Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok announced his resignation Sunday amid political deadlock and widespread pro-democracy protests following a military coup that derailed the country’s fragile transition to democratic rule.
Sudan had been undergoing a fragile journey toward civilian rule since the 2019 ouster of autocrat Omar al-Bashir, but was plunged into turmoil when military leader General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan launched his coup on October 25 and detained Hamdok.
Hamdok was reinstated on November 21 under a deal promising elections for mid-2023, but local media had recently reported he had been absent from his office for days, with rumours swirling over his possible resignation.
"I have tried my best to stop the country from sliding towards disaster," Hamdok said Sunday evening, addressing the nation on state television.
Sudan "is crossing a dangerous turning point that threatens its whole survival," he said.
Mass protests against the coup have continued even after Hamdok was reinstated, as demonstrators have distrusted veteran general Burhan and his promise to guide the country toward full democracy.
Protesters have also charged that the deal to reinstate Hamdok simply aimed to give a cloak of legitimacy to the generals, whom they accuse of trying to continue the regime built by Bashir.
ALSO WATCH: Senior members of Sudan government arrested in apparent coup

Sudan's PM Abdalla Hamdok resigns amid deadly protests

Mass protests against the coup have continued even after Hamdok was reinstated, as demonstrators have distrusted veteran general Burhan and his promise to guide the country toward full democracy.


Sudan&rsquo;s Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok announced his resignation Sunday amid political deadlock and widespread pro-democracy protests following a military coup that derailed the country&rsquo;s fragile transition to democratic rule.
Sudan had been undergoing a fragile transition&nbsp;toward civilian rule since the 2019 ouster of autocrat Omar al-Bashir, but was plunged into turmoil when military leader General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan launched his coup on October 25 and detained Hamdok.
Hamdok was reinstated on November 21 under a deal promising elections for mid-2023, but local media had recently reported he had been absent from his office for days, with rumours swirling over his possible resignation.
((BYTE))
"I have tried my best to stop the country from sliding towards disaster," Hamdok said Sunday evening, addressing the nation on state television.
Sudan "is crossing a dangerous turning point that threatens its whole survival," he said.
Mass protests against the coup have continued even after Hamdok was reinstated as demonstrators did not trust general Burhan and his promise to guide the country toward full democracy.
Protesters have also alleged that the deal to reinstate Hamdok was&nbsp; simply aimed to give a cloak of legitimacy to the generals.&nbsp;

Hamdok was reinstated on November 21 under a deal promising elections for mid-2023.

Sudan&rsquo;s Prime Minister Abdalla Hamdok announced his resignation Sunday amid political deadlock and widespread pro-democracy protests following a military coup that derailed the country&rsquo;s fragile transition to democratic rule.
Sudan had been undergoing a fragile transition&nbsp;toward civilian rule since the 2019 ouster of autocrat Omar al-Bashir, but was plunged into turmoil when military leader General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan launched his coup on October 25 and detained Hamdok.
Hamdok was reinstated on November 21 under a deal promising elections for mid-2023, but local media had recently reported he had been absent from his office for days, with rumours swirling over his possible resignation.
"I have tried my best to stop the country from sliding towards disaster," Hamdok said Sunday evening, addressing the nation on state television.
Sudan "is crossing a dangerous turning point that threatens its whole survival," he said.
Mass protests against the coup have continued even after Hamdok was reinstated as demonstrators did not trust general Burhan and his promise to guide the country toward full democracy.
Protesters have also alleged that the deal to reinstate Hamdok was&nbsp; simply aimed to give a cloak of legitimacy to the generals.&nbsp;
ALSO WATCH:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/senior-members-of-sudan-government-arrested-in-apparent-coup-1635156493716">Senior members of Sudan government arrested in apparent coup</a>

With thousands of protesters outside Hong Kong's Legislative Council the debate on changes allowing extradition to the Chinese mainland has been indefinitely postponed. While the protests have been peaceful so far, scene is tense with officers in riot gear facing off with crowds of protesters. The protester's believe the new changes to the law infringes upon the judicial independence of Hong Kong. 

With thousands of protesters outside Hong Kong's Legislative Council the debate on changes allowing extradition to the Chinese mainland has been indefinitely postponed. While the protests have been peaceful so far, scene is tense with officers in riot gear facing off with crowds of protesters. The protester's believe the new changes to the law infringes upon the judicial independence of Hong Kong. 

protests

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