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The news agency said that Issam Abdallah was part of the Reuters crew providing live signal in southern Lebanon. 

Reuters journalist killed in Israeli shelling while covering war at Lebanon border

The news agency said that Issam Abdallah was part of the Reuters crew providing a live signal in southern Lebanon.&nbsp;

A Reuters journalist was killed in Israeli shelling in south Lebanon on October 13 while covering the war between Israel and Hamas.&nbsp;
The news agency said that Issam Abdallah was part of the Reuters crew providing a live signal in southern Lebanon.&nbsp;
Reuters journalists Thaer Al-Sudani and Maher Nazeh also sustained injuries and are seeking medical care, the news agency said in a statement.&nbsp;
Journalists from Al Jazeera and AFP were also injured while covering shelling in south Lebanon near the border with Israel.&nbsp;

An investigation by Reuters has revealed that Indian photojournalist Danish Siddiqui was killed after he was left behind with two Afghan soldiers while others in the group retreated, during an attack by the Taliban.
The Reuters&nbsp;photojournalist was killed on July 16 while covering the Afghan conflict.
Initial reports had suggested that Siddiqui was killed in cross-fire between the Afghan forces and the Taliban.
Also See |&nbsp;Danish Siddiqui didn't co-ordinate with us, was killed in crossfire: Taliban
Reuters has said that an examination of Siddiqui&rsquo;s communications with colleagues and accounts from an Afghan Special Forces commander show that he was first injured by shrapnel from a rocket.
He was evacuated to a local mosque for treatment. And he was killed, according to the top Afghan officer, after being abandoned with two soldiers in the confusion of a retreat.
Major-General Haibatullah Alizai, who was the commander of Afghanistan&rsquo;s Special Operations Corps when it hosted Siddiqui in Kandahar, told Reuters that his soldiers withdrew from Spin Boldak and left behind Siddiqui and two commandos accompanying him, mistakenly thinking they had joined the retreating convoy. His account was corroborated by four soldiers who say they witnessed the attack, Reuters has reported.
Earlier reports had also said that Danish Siddiqui's body was mutilated by the Taliban fighters after his death. The Taliban have denied this.

Danish Siddiqui was killed after being left behind after Afghan forces retreat: Reuters

An investigation by Reuters has revealed that Indian photojournalist Danish Siddiqui was killed after he was left behind with two Afghan soldiers while others in the group retreated, during an attack by the Taliban.

Danish Siddiqui was killed after being left behind after Afghan forces retreat

Danish Siddiqui was killed after being left behind after Afghan forces retreat
Reuters investigation reveals circumstances of Indian photojournalist's death
Danish Siddiqui&nbsp;was killed while covering war in Afghanistan
Siddiqui&nbsp;and 2 soldiers left behind amid confusion of retreating forces
Earlier reports had said that Danish's body was mutilated by the Taliban
&nbsp;

An investigation by Reuters has revealed that Indian photojournalist Danish Siddiqui was killed after he was left behind with two Afghan soldiers while others in the group retreated, during an attack by the Taliban.

An investigation by Reuters has revealed that Indian photojournalist Danish Siddiqui was killed after he was left behind with two Afghan soldiers while others in the group retreated, during an attack by the Taliban.
The Reuters&nbsp;photojournalist was killed on July 16 while covering the Afghan conflict.
Initial reports had suggested that Siddiqui was killed in cross-fire between the Afghan forces and the Taliban.
Also See |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/danish-siddiqui-didn-t-co-ordinate-with-us-was-killed-in-crossfire-taliban-1628860558392" target="_blank">Danish Siddiqui didn't co-ordinate with us, was killed in crossfire: Taliban</a>
Reuters has said that an examination of Siddiqui&rsquo;s communications with colleagues and accounts from an Afghan Special Forces commander show that he was first injured by shrapnel from a rocket.
He was evacuated to a local mosque for treatment. And he was killed, according to the top Afghan officer, after being abandoned with two soldiers in the confusion of a retreat.
Major-General Haibatullah Alizai, who was the commander of Afghanistan&rsquo;s Special Operations Corps when it hosted Siddiqui in Kandahar, told Reuters that his soldiers withdrew from Spin Boldak and left behind Siddiqui and two commandos accompanying him, mistakenly thinking they had joined the retreating convoy. His account was corroborated by four soldiers who say they witnessed the attack, Reuters has reported.
Earlier reports had also said that Danish Siddiqui's body was mutilated by the Taliban fighters after his death. The Taliban have denied this.

Pulitzer Prize-winning Indian photojournalist Danish Siddiqui was not simply killed in a crossfire in Afghanistan, nor was he simply collateral damage, but was "brutally murdered" by the Taliban after verifying his identity, according to a report published in a US-based magazine on Thursday.
Siddiqui was on assignment in Afghanistan when he died. The award-winning journalist was killed while covering clashes between Afghan troops and the Taliban in Spin Boldak district of Kandahar city.
According to the Washington Examiner report, Siddiqui travelled with an Afghan National Army team to the Spin Boldak region to cover fighting between Afghan forces and the Taliban to control the lucrative border crossing with Pakistan.
During this assault, shrapnel hit Siddiqui, and so he and his team went to a local mosque where he received first aid. As word spread, however, that a journalist was in the mosque, the Taliban attacked. The local investigation suggests the Taliban attacked the mosque only because of Siddiqui&rsquo;s presence there, the report said.
&ldquo;Siddiqui was alive when the Taliban captured him. The Taliban verified Siddiqui&rsquo;s identity and then executed him, as well as those with him. The commander and the remainder of his team died as they tried to rescue him,&rdquo; it said.

Was photo journalist Danish Siddiqui executed by Taliban? US report claims so

According to the Washington Examiner report, Indian photo journalist Danish Siddiqui was "brutally murdered" by the Taliban after verifying his identity

US report claims Danish Siddiqui was executed by Taliban

Pulitzer Prize-winning Indian photojournalist Danish Siddiqui was not simply killed in a crossfire in Afghanistan, nor was he simply collateral damage, but was "brutally murdered" by the Taliban after verifying his identity, according to a report published in a US-based magazine on Thursday.
Siddiqui was on assignment in Afghanistan when he died. The award-winning journalist was killed while covering clashes between Afghan troops and the Taliban in Spin Boldak district of Kandahar city.
According to the Washington Examiner report, Siddiqui travelled with an Afghan National Army team to the Spin Boldak region to cover fighting between Afghan forces and the Taliban to control the lucrative border crossing with Pakistan.
During this assault, shrapnel hit Siddiqui, and so he and his team went to a local mosque where he received first aid. As word spread, however, that a journalist was in the mosque, the Taliban attacked. The local investigation suggests the Taliban attacked the mosque only because of Siddiqui&rsquo;s presence there, the report said.
&ldquo;Siddiqui was alive when the Taliban captured him. The Taliban verified Siddiqui&rsquo;s identity and then executed him, as well as those with him. The commander and the remainder of his team died as they tried to rescue him,&rdquo; it said.

According to the Washington Examiner report,&nbsp;Danish Siddiqui was "brutally murdered" by the Taliban after verifying his identity

Pulitzer Prize-winning Indian photojournalist Danish Siddiqui was not simply <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/indian-photojournalist-danish-siddiqui-killed-while-covering-war-in-afghanistan-1626423709655" target="_blank">killed in a crossfire in Afghanistan</a>, nor was he simply collateral damage, but was "brutally murdered" by the Taliban after verifying his identity, according to a report published in a US-based magazine on Thursday.
Siddiqui was on assignment in Afghanistan when he died. The award-winning journalist was killed while covering clashes between Afghan troops and the Taliban in Spin Boldak district of Kandahar city.
Also See |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/candle-light-vigils-held-to-pay-homage-to-photojournalist-danish-siddiqui-1626543279322" target="_blank">Candle light vigils held to pay homage to photojournalist Danish Siddiqui</a>
According to the Washington Examiner report, Siddiqui travelled with an Afghan National Army team to the Spin Boldak region to cover fighting between Afghan forces and the Taliban to control the lucrative border crossing with Pakistan.
During this assault, shrapnel hit Siddiqui, and so he and his team went to a local mosque where he received first aid. As word spread, however, that a journalist was in the mosque, the Taliban attacked. The local investigation suggests the Taliban attacked the mosque only because of Siddiqui&rsquo;s presence there, the report said.
&ldquo;Siddiqui was alive when the Taliban captured him. The Taliban verified Siddiqui&rsquo;s identity and then executed him, as well as those with him. The commander and the remainder of his team died as they tried to rescue him,&rdquo; it said.

Brazil: Oxford Covid vaccine trial volunteer dies 

Brazilian health authority said on Wednesday that a volunteer in a clinical trial of the Covid-19 vaccine developed by AstraZeneca and Oxford University has died

Brazilian health authority said on Wednesday that a volunteer in a clinical trial of the Covid-19 vaccine developed by AstraZeneca and Oxford University has died, news agency Reuters has reported. The regulator said testing of the vaccine would continue after the volunteer's death. It provided no further details, citing medical confidentiality of those involved in trials, the report added. The Federal University of Sao Paulo, which is helping coordinate phase 3 clinical trials in Brazil, separately said that the volunteer was Brazilian but did not say where the person lived.

Remdesivir, HCQ don't help Covid patients: WHO study

Remdesivir and hydroxychloroquine, two drugs being commonly used to treat Covid, had little or no effect on patients' length of hospital stay or chances of survival, says WHO

Remdesivir and hydroxychloroquine, two drugs being commonly used to treat Covid, had little or no effect on patients' length of hospital stay or chances of survival, a WHO trial has found. news agency Reuters has reported. The WHO evaluated the effects of four potential drug regimens, including remdesivir, hydroxychloroquine, anti-HIV drug combination lopinavir/ritonavir and interferon, in 11,266 adult patients across more than 30 countries. The study found the regimens appeared to have little or no effect on 28-day mortality or the length of the in-hospital stay, the WHO said on Thursday.

Remdesivir and hydroxychloroquine, two drugs being commonly used to treat Covid, had little or no effect on patients' length of hospital stay or chances of survival, a WHO trial has found. news agency Reuters has reported. Antiviral drug Remdesivir, among the first to be used as a treatment for Covid-19, was one of the drugs recently used to treat US President Donald Trump's coronavirus infection. The WHO evaluated the effects of four potential drug regimens, including remdesivir, hydroxychloroquine, anti-HIV drug combination lopinavir/ritonavir and interferon, in 11,266 adult patients across more than 30 countries. The study found the regimens appeared to have little or no effect on 28-day mortality or the length of the in-hospital stay, the WHO said on Thursday.

J&J's single-shot Covid vaccine shows promise

A single dose of Johnson &amp; Johnson's experimental Covid-19 vaccine produced a strong immune response against the novel coronavirus, says report

A single dose of Johnson &amp; Johnson's experimental Covid-19 vaccine produced a strong immune response against the novel coronavirus in an early-to-mid stage clinical trial, according to interim results published on Friday, news agency Reuters reported. The vaccine was equally well-tolerated at two different doses, the results showed. A single shot vaccine being developed by Johnson &amp; Johnson, versus a rival two-dose approach being tested by Moderna and Pfizer, could simplify mass distribution of the vaccine.

Vodafone wins international arbitration against India

Vodafone Group&nbsp;has won an international arbitration case against the Indian government in a ₹20,000 crore retrospective tax dispute, news agency Reuters reported.
An international arbitration tribunal in The Hague ruled that India&rsquo;s imposition of a tax liability on Vodafone, as well as interest and penalties, were in a breach of an investment treaty agreement between India and the Netherlands, said the report.
The tribunal, in its ruling, said the government must cease seeking the dues from Vodafone and should also pay 4.3 million pounds ($5.47 million) to the company as partial compensation for its legal costs.&nbsp; &nbsp;

added super**
Govt: will take decision on future course after considering all options
&nbsp;

Vodafone Group&nbsp;has won an international arbitration case against the Indian government in a ₹20,000 crore retrospective tax dispute, news agency Reuters reported.
An international arbitration tribunal in The Hague ruled that India&rsquo;s imposition of a tax liability on Vodafone, as well as interest and penalties, were in a breach of an investment treaty agreement between India and the Netherlands, said the report.
The tribunal, in its ruling, said the government must cease seeking the dues from Vodafone and should also pay 4.3 million pounds ($5.47 million) to the company as partial compensation for its legal costs.&nbsp;
After the verdict, the Finance Ministry has said, the govt will consider all options and take a decision on further course of action including legal remedies.&nbsp;

China laying cables at Ladakh flashpoint to boost communication

In a clear sign of Chinese army preparing for a long haul at the Ladakh flashpoint, its troops are lying a network of optical fibre cables south of Pangong Lake, says report

In a clear sign of Chinese army preparing for a long haul at the Ladakh flashpoint, its troops are lying a network of optical fibre cables south of Pangong Lake, news agency Reuters has reported. Quoting Indian govt officials, the report said that these cables, which would provide forward troops with secure lines of communication to bases in the rear, have recently been spotted to the south of Pangong Tso lake in Ladakh. The report further stated that there had been no significant withdrawals or reinforcements on either side since the foreign ministers of the two countries met last week.

reuters

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