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Bengal BJP's march: bombs hurled, teargas fired, several wounded

Parts of Kolkata and Howrah resembled a battle zone on Thursday as BJP workers and supporters clashed with police, hurling stones and blocking roads with burning tyres, to protest a string of killings of saffron party workers.

West Bengal&nbsp;BJP&rsquo;s &lsquo;March to&nbsp;Nabanna&rsquo; or the state secretariat took a violent turn on Thursday after saffron workers reportedly hurled bombs and bricks at the policemen in Kolkata and Howrah district. CAP: Violent protests in Kolkata, Howrah during BJP&nbsp;march
The police, in return, resorted to water cannons and fired tear gas shells, besides&nbsp;cane-charging&nbsp;the workers.&nbsp;Several BJP cadre were injured in the clash. CAP: BJP&nbsp;workers hurl bombs, bricks, police fire teargas
Leaders like Arjun Singh, Kailash&nbsp;Vijayvargiya, Locket Chatterjee and&nbsp;Mukul Roy&nbsp;were among those present during the march. CAP: Top&nbsp;BJP&nbsp;leaders present during Bengal march &nbsp; With a seven-point charter of demands, including the deterioration of law and order situation, the youth wing of the party had&nbsp;organised&nbsp;a march&nbsp;from four areas. Newly-appointed youth wing president Tejasvi Surya also joined the protest at Howrah Maidan.&nbsp;
CAP: BJP&nbsp;youth wing chief also attend protest march Citing the&nbsp;pandemic, the West Bengal government had denied permission for any major gathering and only granted permission for peaceful and democratic rallies within &ldquo;permissible parameters&rdquo; of only 100 people.&nbsp;
CAP: TMC&nbsp;govt denied permission citing pandemic&nbsp; The government also announced that&nbsp;Nabanna&nbsp;will be shut for two days from October 8 &ldquo;for&nbsp;sanitisation&nbsp;purpose&rdquo;.&nbsp;

West Bengal&nbsp;BJP&rsquo;s &lsquo;March to&nbsp;Nabanna&rsquo; or the state secretariat took a violent turn on Thursday after saffron workers reportedly hurled bombs and bricks at the policemen in Kolkata and Howrah district.
The police, in return, resorted to water cannons and fired tear gas shells, besides&nbsp;cane-charging&nbsp;the workers.&nbsp;Several BJP cadre were injured in the clash.
Leaders like Arjun Singh, Kailash&nbsp;Vijayvargiya, Locket Chatterjee and&nbsp;Mukul Roy&nbsp;were among those present during the march. &nbsp; With a seven-point charter of demands, including the deterioration of law and order situation, the youth wing of the party had&nbsp;organised&nbsp;a march&nbsp;from four areas. Newly-appointed youth wing president Tejasvi Surya also joined the protest at Howrah Maidan.&nbsp;
 Citing the&nbsp;pandemic, the West Bengal government had denied permission for any major gathering and only granted permission for peaceful and democratic rallies within &ldquo;permissible parameters&rdquo; of only 100 people.&nbsp;
The government also announced that&nbsp;Nabanna&nbsp;will be shut for two days from October 8 &ldquo;for&nbsp;sanitisation&nbsp;purpose&rdquo;.&nbsp;

Russian vaccine: India ready for human trials & production

Russia has approached India for conducting phase-3 clinical trial and manufacturing of its Covid-19 vaccine Sputnik V by Indian firms

Russia has approached India for conducting phase-3 clinical trial and manufacturing of its Covid-19 vaccine Sputnik V by Indian firms. The Indian govt has said that it is working to facilitate Moscow's request. Niti Aayog member Dr V K Paul, who also chairs the national expert group on Covid-19 vaccine administration, has said that Indian scientists have looked at the data on Sputnik V, which is in the public domain now, and there would be a need for the phase-3 trial. Dr Kaul said that that there has been considerable movement on Russia's request and several Indian companies are currently studying the proposal.

New Delhi, PTI: India is considering Russia's request for conducting phase-3 clinical trial and manufacturing of its Covid-19 vaccine Sputnik V by Indian firms, officials said Tuesday. There has been "significant movement" on both these fronts and specific outcomes are expected soon.
Dr V K Paul, Member (Health) Niti Aayog, who also chairs the national expert group on Covid-19 vaccine administration, said the government attaches "great importance to this offer of partnership from a very special friend to this nation".
He said that Indian scientists have looked at the data on Sputnik V, which is in the public domain now, and there would be a need for the phase -3 trial.
&ldquo;We are paving way for such a phase-3 trial or bridging studies, as per requirements of the regulatory system, to be facilitated by the government of India," he told a press conference here.
The Russian government has approached the government of India through appropriate channels to consider the manufacturing of Sputnik V through Indian companies and also conducting its phase-3 clinical trials here, Paul said.
"On both the tracks there has been significant movement,&rdquo; he said.
Several Indian companies are currently studying the proposal, he said.
"The outreach has been extended to several companies in India and a few of them have come forward while others are in discussions with the Russian counterparts and the government is facilitating that process of how that connect can be made. And there may be specific outcomes very soon in that regard," Paul said.
It is a "win-win situation" for India and the world, he said, underlining the county's ability to manufacture high quality vaccine in large and significant quantities.
It is good for Russia, good for India, and also excess capacities or specific part of the capacities can be offered to the rest of the world, he said.
Sputnik V has been developed by Russia's Gamaleya Research Institute of Epidemiology and Microbiology, along with the Russian Direct Investment Fund (RDIF). The vaccine has not been tested in phase-3 or larger clinical trials.

Amid Ladakh flare-up, Rajnath to attend SCO meet in Russia

PTI,&nbsp;New Delhi: Defence minister Rajnath Singh will leave for Russia on Wednesday to attend a crucial meeting of the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO), which is taking place under the shadow of an escalating border row between India and China, two of the bloc's key members.
Besides attending the SCO defence ministers' meeting on September 4, Singh will hold talks with Russian defence minister Sergey Shoigu and several other top military officials with an aim to expedite implementation of a number of procurement programmes, officials said.
Singh will depart from Moscow on the evening of September 5, they said.
Chinese Defence Minister Gen Wei Fenghe is also expected to attend the SCO meeting.
The defence minister's visit comes just days after India withdrew from a multilateral war game to be held in Russia, and expected to be attended by the Chinese and Pakistani troops.
Asked about the possibility of a bilateral meeting between Singh and Chinese defence minister Wei on the sidelines of the SCO event, officials said there is no such plan.
The SCO defence ministers' meeting is taking place in the wake of fresh tension between India and China following Chinese army's unsuccessful attempts to change the status quo on the southern bank of Pangong lake in eastern Ladakh.
The two sides have held several rounds of diplomatic and military talks to end the border standoff which began on May 5.
The fresh attempts by China to change the status quo in the Pangong lake area escalated the tension further.
Russia has already said that India and China should resolve the border dispute through talks and that a "constructive" relationship between the two countries was important for regional stability.
It will be Singh's second visit to Moscow since June. He had represented India at the Victory Day Parade in Moscow on June 24 that commemorated the 75th anniversary of the Soviet victory over Nazi Germany in the Second World War.
Russia has also invited External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar to attend the SCO foreign ministers&rsquo; meeting on September 10.
In his bilateral meeting with Russian Defence Minister Shoigu, Singh is likely to press for early supply of various weapons and spares to the Indian armed forces under defence contracts concluded earlier.
In the talks, both sides are expected to officially finalise a long-pending proposal to produce AK 203 rifles in India.
Officials said Singh is also likely to request the Russian side to ensure timely delivery of the S-400 missile defence systems to India.
The delivery of the first batch of S-400 surface-to-air missile systems to India is scheduled by the end of 2021.
In October 2018, India had signed a USD 5 billion deal with Russia to buy five units of the S-400 air defence missile systems, notwithstanding warning from the Trump administration that going ahead with the contract may invite US sanctions.
Last year, India made the first tranche of payment of around USD 800 million to Russia for the missile systems.
Officials said the SCO meeting is likely to deliberate on regional security scenarios and ways to deal with various threats and challenges.
The SCO, seen as a counterweight to NATO, has emerged as one of the largest transregional international organisations which accounts for almost 44 per cent of the world population stretching from the Arctic Ocean to the Indian Ocean and from the Pacific Ocean to the Baltic Sea.
The aim of the SCO is to maintain peace, stability and security of the region. India and Pakistan became members of SCO in 2017.&nbsp;

Defence minister Rajnath Singh will leave for Russia on Wednesday to attend a crucial meeting of the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation, which is taking place under the shadow of an escalating border row between India and China, who are the bloc's two key members. Besides attending the SCO defence ministers' meeting on September 4, Singh will hold talks with Russian defence minister Sergey Shoigu and several other top military officials with an aim to expedite implementation of a number of procurement programmes. Chinese Defence Minister Gen Wei Fenghe is also expected to attend the SCO meeting. The defence minister's visit comes just days after India withdrew from a multilateral war game to be held in Russia, and expected to be attended by the Chinese and Pakistani troops.

PTI,&nbsp;New Delhi: Defence minister Rajnath Singh will leave for Russia on Wednesday to attend a crucial meeting of the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO), which is taking place under the shadow of an escalating border row between India and China, two of the bloc's key members.
Besides attending the SCO defence ministers' meeting on September 4, Singh will hold talks with Russian defence minister Sergey Shoigu and several other top military officials with an aim to expedite implementation of a number of procurement programmes, officials said.
Singh will depart from Moscow on the evening of September 5, they said.
Chinese Defence Minister Gen Wei Fenghe is also expected to attend the SCO meeting.
The defence minister's visit comes just days after India withdrew from a multilateral war game to be held in Russia, and expected to be attended by the Chinese and Pakistani troops.
Asked about the possibility of a bilateral meeting between Singh and Chinese defence minister Wei on the sidelines of the SCO event, officials said there is no such plan.
The SCO defence ministers' meeting is taking place in the wake of fresh tension between India and China following Chinese army's unsuccessful attempts to change the status quo on the southern bank of Pangong lake in eastern Ladakh.
The two sides have held several rounds of diplomatic and military talks to end the border standoff which began on May 5.
The fresh attempts by China to change the status quo in the Pangong lake area escalated the tension further.
Russia has already said that India and China should resolve the border dispute through talks and that a "constructive" relationship between the two countries was important for regional stability.
It will be Singh's second visit to Moscow since June. He had represented India at the Victory Day Parade in Moscow on June 24 that commemorated the 75th anniversary of the Soviet victory over Nazi Germany in the Second World War.
Russia has also invited External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar to attend the SCO foreign ministers&rsquo; meeting on September 10.
In his bilateral meeting with Russian Defence Minister Shoigu, Singh is likely to press for early supply of various weapons and spares to the Indian armed forces under defence contracts concluded earlier.
In the talks, both sides are expected to officially finalise a long-pending proposal to produce AK 203 rifles in India.
Officials said Singh is also likely to request the Russian side to ensure timely delivery of the S-400 missile defence systems to India.
The delivery of the first batch of S-400 surface-to-air missile systems to India is scheduled by the end of 2021.
In October 2018, India had signed a USD 5 billion deal with Russia to buy five units of the S-400 air defence missile systems, notwithstanding warning from the Trump administration that going ahead with the contract may invite US sanctions.
Last year, India made the first tranche of payment of around USD 800 million to Russia for the missile systems.
Officials said the SCO meeting is likely to deliberate on regional security scenarios and ways to deal with various threats and challenges.
The SCO, seen as a counterweight to NATO, has emerged as one of the largest transregional international organisations which accounts for almost 44 per cent of the world population stretching from the Arctic Ocean to the Indian Ocean and from the Pacific Ocean to the Baltic Sea.
The aim of the SCO is to maintain peace, stability and security of the region. India and Pakistan became members of SCO in 2017.&nbsp;

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