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US Secretary of State Tony Blinken said there has been rising attacks on people and places of worship in India, asserting that America will continue to stand up for religious freedom around the world.
He also said people from the minority communities and women were being targeted in other Asian countries like Pakistan, Afghanistan and China.
“The United States will continue to stand up for religious freedom around the world. We'll keep working alongside other governments, multilateral organisations, civil society to do so, including next month at the United Kingdom's ministerial to advance religious freedom,” Blinken told media persons at the release of the annual International Religious Freedom report on Thursday.
“At its core, our work is about ensuring that all people have the freedom to pursue the spiritual tradition that most has meaning to their time on earth,” he said, noting that the report documents how religious freedom and the rights of religious minorities are under threat in communities around the world.
“For example, in India, the world's largest democracy and home to a great diversity of faiths, we've seen rising attacks on people and places of worship; in Vietnam, where authorities harassed members of unregistered religious communities; in Nigeria, where several state governments are using anti-defamation and blasphemy laws to punish people for expressing their beliefs,” Blinken said.
China, he said, continues to harass adherents of other religions that it deems out of line with the Chinese Communist Party doctrine, including by destroying Buddhist, Christian, Islamic and Taoist houses of worship and by erecting barriers to employment and housing for Christians, Muslims, Tibetan Buddhists and Falun Gong practitioners.
In Afghanistan, conditions for religious freedom have deteriorated dramatically under the Taliban, particularly as they crack down on the basic rights of women and girls to get an education, to work, to engage in society, often under the banner of religion, he said.
Meanwhile, ISIS-K is conducting increasingly violent attacks against religious minorities, particularly Shia Hazaras, he added.
“In Pakistan, at least 16 individuals accused of blasphemy were sentenced to death by Pakistani courts in 2021 though none of these sentences has yet to be carried out,” Blinken said.
“Beyond these countries, the report documents how religious freedom and the rights of religious minorities are under threat in communities around the world,” he said.

Tony Blinken: we've seen rising attacks on people, places of worship in India

Tony Blinken: we've seen rising attacks on people, places of worship in India

US Secretary of State Tony Blinken said there has been rising attacks on people and places of worship in India, asserting that America will continue to stand up for religious freedom around the world.
He also said people from the minority communities and women were being targeted in other Asian countries like Pakistan, Afghanistan and China.
&ldquo;The United States will continue to stand up for religious freedom around the world. We'll keep working alongside other governments, multilateral organisations, civil society to do so, including next month at the United Kingdom's ministerial to advance religious freedom,&rdquo; Blinken told media persons at the release of the annual International Religious Freedom report on Thursday.
&ldquo;At its core, our work is about ensuring that all people have the freedom to pursue the spiritual tradition that most has meaning to their time on earth,&rdquo; he said, noting that the report documents how religious freedom and the rights of religious minorities are under threat in communities around the world.
&ldquo;For example, in India, the world's largest democracy and home to a great diversity of faiths, we've seen rising attacks on people and places of worship; in Vietnam, where authorities harassed members of unregistered religious communities; in Nigeria, where several state governments are using anti-defamation and blasphemy laws to punish people for expressing their beliefs,&rdquo; Blinken said.
China, he said, continues to harass adherents of other religions that it deems out of line with the Chinese Communist Party doctrine, including by destroying Buddhist, Christian, Islamic and Taoist houses of worship and by erecting barriers to employment and housing for Christians, Muslims, Tibetan Buddhists and Falun Gong practitioners.
In Afghanistan, conditions for religious freedom have deteriorated dramatically under the Taliban, particularly as they crack down on the basic rights of women and girls to get an education, to work, to engage in society, often under the banner of religion, he said.
Meanwhile, ISIS-K is conducting increasingly violent attacks against religious minorities, particularly Shia Hazaras, he added.
&ldquo;In Pakistan, at least 16 individuals accused of blasphemy were sentenced to death by Pakistani courts in 2021 though none of these sentences has yet to be carried out,&rdquo; Blinken said.
&ldquo;Beyond these countries, the report documents how religious freedom and the rights of religious minorities are under threat in communities around the world,&rdquo; he said.

Border camps in Texas were cleared by the United States administration as a result deporting thousands of Haitians back to their country.&nbsp;
Approximately, 12,000 migrants will be able&nbsp;to make their case for protection before U.S. immigration judges, an estimated 8,000 voluntarily returned to Mexico, and 2,000 were expelled to Haiti. The fate of others detained is to be decided.&nbsp;
Workers on Friday removed all camp debris in Texas, with witnesses at Reuters saying that all makeshift camps and tents were brought down.&nbsp;
State troopers lined the banks of river Rio Grande&nbsp;on the US-Mexico border to discourage anymore crossings into the US.&nbsp;
US Special Envoy to Haiti, Daniel Foote&nbsp;resigns over 'inhumane' deportation of Haitians.&nbsp;
&nbsp;

United States Administration deports thousands of Haitians from camps in Texas

Makeshift camps in Texas were cleared by the US government, with the administration deporting thousands of Haitians back to their earthquake ridden, troubled country. 

Border camps in Texas were cleared by the United States administration as a result deporting thousands of Haitians back to their country.&nbsp;
Approximately, 12,000 migrants will be able&nbsp;to make their case for protection before U.S. immigration judges, an estimated 8,000 voluntarily returned to Mexico, and 2,000 were expelled to Haiti. The fate of others detained is to be decided.&nbsp;
Workers on Friday removed all camp debris in Texas, with witnesses at Reuters saying that all makeshift camps and tents were brought down.&nbsp;
State troopers lined the banks of river Rio Grande&nbsp;on the US-Mexico border to discourage anymore crossings into the US.&nbsp;
US Special Envoy to Haiti, Daniel Foote&nbsp;resigns over 'inhumane' deportation of Haitians.&nbsp;

Makeshift camps in Texas were cleared by the US government, with the administration&nbsp;deporting thousands of Haitians back to their&nbsp;earthquake ridden, troubled country. Some stayed back in the US and some returned to Mexico.&nbsp;

Border camps in Texas were cleared by the United States administration as a result deporting thousands of Haitians back to their country.&nbsp;
Approximately, 12,000 migrants will be able&nbsp;to make their case for protection before U.S. immigration judges, an estimated 8,000 voluntarily returned to Mexico, and 2,000 were expelled to Haiti. The fate of others detained is to be decided.&nbsp;
Workers on Friday removed all camp debris in Texas, with witnesses at Reuters saying that all makeshift camps and tents were brought down.&nbsp;
State troopers lined the banks of river Rio Grande&nbsp;on the US-Mexico border to discourage anymore crossings into the US.&nbsp;
US Special Envoy to Haiti, Daniel Foote&nbsp;resigns over 'inhumane' deportation of Haitians.&nbsp;
&nbsp;

World leaders will have to be vaccinated against the coronavirus to speak at the U.N. General Assembly's big meeting next week, the assembly leader and New York City officials have said, prompting swift objections from at least one nation.
With the diplomatic world's premier event being held in person for the first time during the pandemic, the city International Affairs commissioner told the assembly in a letter last week that officials consider the hall a &ldquo;convention center&rdquo; and therefore subject to the city's vaccination requirement.
They must also be vaccinated if they want to eat or exercise indoors, the letter added.
An angry response from Russia&nbsp;came after the prompting move.&nbsp;Russia&rsquo;s ambassador requested a meeting of the general assembly to discuss the move.&nbsp;
He described it as &ldquo;a clearly discriminatory measure&rdquo;, adding that preventing delegates to access the hall was a &ldquo;clear violation of the UN charter&rdquo;.
&nbsp;

New York asks for vaccination proof of world leaders at the UN, Russia protests 

US asks vaccination proof of world leaders attending UN general assembly, Russia slams 

<ul>
<li>US demands vaccination proof to all entering UNGA&nbsp;hall</li>
<li>World leaders face new rule at UN meeting: vaccination</li>
<li>Modi, Biden among 109 world leaders to address UNGA in person next week</li>
<li>76th session of the UNGA&nbsp;to take place on September 25</li>
<li>Russia slams New York&rsquo;s vaccine requirement for UN general assembly</li>
</ul>

They must also be vaccinated if they want to eat or exercise indoors, the letter added.
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World leaders will have to be vaccinated against the coronavirus to speak at the U.N. General Assembly's big meeting next week, the assembly leader and New York City officials have said, prompting swift objections from at least one nation.
With the diplomatic world's premier event being held in person for the first time during the pandemic, the city International Affairs commissioner told the assembly in a letter last week that officials consider the hall a &ldquo;convention center&rdquo; and therefore subject to the city's vaccination requirement.
They must also be vaccinated if they want to eat or exercise indoors, the letter added.
An angry response from Russia&nbsp;came after the prompting move.&nbsp;Russia&rsquo;s ambassador requested a meeting of the general assembly to discuss the move.&nbsp;
He described it as &ldquo;a clearly discriminatory measure&rdquo;, adding that preventing delegates to access the hall was a &ldquo;clear violation of the UN charter&rdquo;.
&nbsp;

A spokesman for the Taliban said the deadline of 31 August for the withdrawal of international troops from Afghanistan was a "red line" and that no extension would be allowed.
While U.S. President Joe Biden had promised the withdrawal of troops by the 31 August deadline, he has since said personnel may need to stay to continue the evacuation of all Americans from the country.
Taliban spokesman Suhail Shaheen, speaking in an interview with U.K. broadcaster Sky on Sunday, said "if they extended, that means they are extending occupation".
He added that any extension would create "mistrust" between the Taliban and the U.S.
Shaheen also denied that Afghans were attempting to flee the country due to fear of the Taliban, saying that those who wanted to leave the were doing so for "economic migration".
He claimed anyone saying they were "scared" of the Taliban had "exaggerated", in an attempt to get passage to Western nations.
Since the Taliban entered the city of Kabul there have been daily scenes of people flocking to the airport in an attempt to escape the country.
There have been deaths&nbsp;&nbsp;as a result of the crush from large crowds, stampedes and even people clinging to planes as they take off.
Shaheen also had little sympathy for families of soldiers from NATO countries who had died during the 20-year attempts to pacify the country, saying "they occupied our country."
While he said Afghanistan had seen "bloodshed," he claimed "the past is the past," adding that "we want to focus on the future."

Afghans fleeing is economic migration: Taliban says won't extended withdrawal deadline for US

The Taliban has spoken on the chaotic evacuations at the Kabul airport and the scheduled US withdrawal. Watch this report

The Taliban has said the deadline of 31 August for the withdrawal of international troops from Afghanistan was a "red line" and that no extension would be allowed.
SOT ON US WITHDRAWAL While U.S. President Joe Biden had promised the withdrawal of troops by the 31 August deadline, he has since said personnel may need to stay to continue the evacuation of all Americans from the country.
Taliban spokesman Suhail Shaheen, denied that Afghans were attempting to flee the country due to fear of the Taliban, saying that those who wanted to leave the were doing so for "economic migration". SOT--
Since the Taliban entered the city of Kabul there have been daily scenes of people flocking to the airport in an attempt to escape the country.
There have been deaths&nbsp;&nbsp;as a result of the crush from large crowds, stampedes and even people clinging to planes as they take off.
SOT-&nbsp; Shaheen also had little sympathy for families of soldiers from NATO countries who had died during the 20-year attempts to pacify the country, saying "they occupied our country."
SOT-

Taliban spokesman Suhail Shaheen, denied that Afghans were attempting to flee the country due to fear of the Taliban, saying that those who wanted to leave the were doing so for "economic migration".

A spokesman for the Taliban said the deadline of 31 August for the withdrawal of international troops from Afghanistan was a "red line" and that no extension would be allowed.
While U.S. President Joe Biden had promised the withdrawal of troops by the 31 August deadline, he has since said personnel may need to stay to continue the evacuation of all Americans from the country.
Taliban spokesman Suhail Shaheen, speaking in an interview with U.K. broadcaster Sky on Sunday, said "if they extended, that means they are extending occupation".
He added that any extension would create "mistrust" between the Taliban and the U.S.
Shaheen also denied that Afghans were attempting to flee the country due to fear of the Taliban, saying that those who wanted to leave the were doing so for "economic migration".
He claimed anyone saying they were "scared" of the Taliban had "exaggerated", in an attempt to get passage to Western nations.
Since the Taliban entered the city of Kabul there have been daily scenes of people flocking to the airport in an attempt to escape the country.
There have been deaths&nbsp;&nbsp;as a result of the crush from large crowds, stampedes and even people clinging to planes as they take off.
Shaheen also had little sympathy for families of soldiers from NATO countries who had died during the 20-year attempts to pacify the country, saying "they occupied our country."
While he said Afghanistan had seen "bloodshed," he claimed "the past is the past," adding that "we want to focus on the future."

In a recent blow to the new Afghan&nbsp;regime, the International&nbsp;Monetary Fund (IMF) has blocked the troubled&nbsp;nation&nbsp;from using almost&nbsp;half a billion dollars of reserves.
Afghanistan was set to receive $455 million of special drawing rights or SDRs&nbsp;from the global lender, however, the recent cut-off&nbsp;has&nbsp;followed a takeover by the Taliban.
As per some reports,&nbsp;the Biden administration had been taking steps to prevent the Taliban from being able to use the IMF-allocated reserves.&nbsp;The U.S. has also frozen nearly $9.5 billion in assets belonging to the Afghan central bank and stopped shipments of cash to the nation.
Also watch:&nbsp;Biden on U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan: 'there are greater threats than Taliban'
An official from the Biden&nbsp;administration also said that any central bank assets that the Afghanistan government has in the U.S. will not be available to the Taliban.
Also watch:&nbsp;Biden administration suspends all arms sales to Afghanistan
The IMF&nbsp;had recently approved a plan to inject&nbsp;$650 billion of liquidity into the upset global economy to help them fund the pandemic healthcare spending.
This is a big hit to an already reeling economy whose almost three-quarters of nearly 40 million citizens live in rural areas.
Also watch:&nbsp;Stuck in Afghanistan, Indian man posts SOS video for the govt

IMF blocks $455 million of funds to Afghanistan

In a blow to the Taliban, the IMF&nbsp;has blocked the troubled&nbsp;nation&nbsp;from using almost&nbsp;half a billion dollars of reserves. This follows a similar U.S. action to squeeze the militant group.&nbsp;

In a recent blow to the new Afghanistan&nbsp;after the Taliban takeover, the International&nbsp;Monetary Fund has blocked the war-torn nation&nbsp;from using almost&nbsp;half a billion dollars of reserves. Afghanistan was set to receive $455 million of special drawing rights or SDRs&nbsp;from the global lender, however, the recent cut-off&nbsp;has&nbsp;followed a takeover by the Taliban. As per some reports,&nbsp;the Joe&nbsp;Biden administration had been taking steps to prevent the Taliban from being able to use the IMF-allocated reserves.&nbsp; The U.S. has also frozen nearly $9.5 billion in assets belonging to the Afghan central bank and stopped shipments of cash to the nation.

The U.S. has also frozen nearly $9.5 billion in assets belonging to the Afghan central bank

In a recent blow to the new Afghan&nbsp;regime, the International&nbsp;Monetary Fund (IMF) has blocked the troubled&nbsp;nation&nbsp;from using almost&nbsp;half a billion dollars of reserves.
Afghanistan was set to receive $455 million of special drawing rights or SDRs&nbsp;from the global lender, however, the recent cut-off&nbsp;has&nbsp;followed a takeover by the Taliban.
As per some reports,&nbsp;the Biden administration had been taking steps to prevent the Taliban from being able to use the IMF-allocated reserves.&nbsp;The U.S. has also frozen nearly $9.5 billion in assets belonging to the Afghan central bank and stopped shipments of cash to the nation.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.edtr.ai/a6ck" target="_blank">Biden on U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan: 'there are greater threats than Taliban'</a>
An official from the Biden&nbsp;administration also said that any central bank assets that the Afghanistan government has in the U.S. will not be available to the Taliban.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.edtr.ai/a6b5" target="_blank">Biden administration suspends all arms sales to Afghanistan</a>
The IMF&nbsp;had recently approved a plan to inject&nbsp;$650 billion of liquidity into the upset global economy to help them fund the pandemic healthcare spending.
This is a big hit to an already reeling economy whose almost three-quarters of nearly 40 million citizens live in rural areas.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.edtr.ai/a6az" target="_blank">Stuck in Afghanistan, Indian man posts SOS video for the govt</a>

A US man who allegedly groped two flight attendants and punched a third on a Frontier Airlines flight from Philadelphia to Miami before was taped to his seat before his arrest on arrival.
22-year-old Maxwell Berry was taken into custody at Miami International Airport on Sunday and charged with three counts of battery, multiple reports said.
A video of the incident also shows Berry taking a swing at a male flight attendant during a physical altercation and passengers laughing as he continues to scream.
The video later shows the same male flight attendant securing Berry to his seat, using duct tape, as passengers laugh and cheer in the background.
&nbsp;

Watch: US man who groped flight attendants, duct-taped to his seat 

Watch: US man who groped and&nbsp;punched three flight attendants, duct-taped to his seat

Man on flight 'gropes', 'punches' fight attendants On camera: accused restrained, duct-tape to seat Tied to seat, man also took swing at a male attendant 22-year-old arrested as the plane landed in Miami&nbsp;
&nbsp;

22-year-old Maxwell Berry was taken into custody at Miami International Airport on Sunday and charged with three counts of battery, multiple reports said.

A US man who allegedly groped two flight attendants and punched a third on a Frontier Airlines flight from Philadelphia to Miami before was taped to his seat before his arrest on arrival.
22-year-old Maxwell Berry was taken into custody at Miami International Airport on Sunday and charged with three counts of battery, multiple reports said.
A video of the incident also shows Berry taking a swing at a male flight attendant during a physical altercation and passengers laughing as he continues to scream.
The video later shows the same male flight attendant securing Berry to his seat, using duct tape, as passengers laugh and cheer in the background.
&nbsp;

The US on Wednesday said that there can be no military solution to the Afghan conflict and India has and will continue to make vital contributions to Afghanistan's stability and development as a leader and a critical American partner in the region.
The clear assertion was made by visiting US Secretary of State Antony Blinken at a joint press conference with his Indian counterpart S Jaishankar after the two sides held extensive discussions on the evolving situation in Afghanistan in the wake of the Taliban making rapid advances across the country.
Blinken, the third senior member of the Biden administration to visit India this year, arrived in the national capital on Tuesday evening on a two-day visit in the midst of a deteriorating security scenario in Afghanistan following the withdrawal of American troops.
The US Secretary of State said that ultimately the peace process in Afghanistan has to be "Afghan-led and Afghan-owned", a position that has been pushed by India consistently for the last several years.

India will continue to make vital contributions to Afghanistan's stability: US

The US on Wednesday said that there can be no military solution to the Afghan conflict and India has and will continue to make vital contributions to Afghanistan's stability

Antony Blinken bats for India's role in Afghanistan&nbsp; 'India&nbsp;will continue to make vital contributions to Afghanistan's stability'&nbsp; Blinken&nbsp;discusses deteriorating security scenario in Afghanistan with Jaishankar Peace process in Afghanistan has to be 'Afghan-led': US&nbsp;

The clear assertion was made by visiting US Secretary of State Antony Blinken at a joint press conference with his Indian counterpart S Jaishankar after the two sides held extensive discussions

The US on Wednesday said that there can be no military solution to the Afghan conflict and India has and will continue to make vital contributions to Afghanistan's stability and development as a leader and a critical American partner in the region.
The clear assertion was made by visiting US Secretary of State Antony Blinken at a joint press conference with his Indian counterpart S Jaishankar after the two sides held extensive discussions on the evolving situation in Afghanistan in the wake of the Taliban making rapid advances across the country.
Blinken, the third senior member of the Biden administration to visit India this year, arrived in the national capital on Tuesday evening on a two-day visit in the midst of a deteriorating security scenario in Afghanistan following the withdrawal of American troops.
The US Secretary of State said that ultimately the peace process in Afghanistan has to be "Afghan-led and Afghan-owned", a position that has been pushed by India consistently for the last several years.

The US government has said it has no explanation for dozens of unidentified flying objects seen by military pilots. A Pentagon report released on Friday says of 144 reports made about the phenomena since 2004, all but one remain unexplained. It does not rule out the possibility that the objects are extraterrestrial.
US Congress demanded the report after the US military reported numerous instance of objects seen moving erratically in the sky. The Pentagon then established the Unidentified Aerial Phenomena Task Force last August to look into the reports.
The group's job was to "detect, analyse and catalogue" these events, as well as to "gain insight" into the "nature and origins" of UFOs.&nbsp;The report does not mention aliens or even vaguely hint at an extraterrestrial explanation for the reported sightings, but makes clear that much of the phenomena may be beyond the existing means the government has to identify such objects.

UFO report: US 'has no explanation' for sightings of 143 mystery objects 

A US government report&nbsp;on UFOs&nbsp;has said it found no evidence of aliens but acknowledged 143 reports of "unidentified aerial phenomena" since 2004 that could not be explained.

<ul>
<li>UFO report: US 'has no explanation' for sightings of unidentified objects</li>
<li>Pentagon report by a task force set up by the US Department of Defense</li>
<li>UFO report: US says can identify 1 of 144 flying objects with 'high confidence'</li>
<li>Report does not rule out the possibility that the objects are extraterrestrial</li>
<li>Report commissioned after the US military reported numerous sightings&nbsp;</li>
</ul>

A US government report&nbsp;on UFOs&nbsp;has said it found no evidence of aliens but acknowledged 143 reports of "unidentified aerial phenomena" since 2004 that could not be explained.

The US government has said it has no explanation for dozens of unidentified flying objects seen by military pilots. A Pentagon report released on Friday says of 144 reports made about the phenomena since 2004, all but one remain unexplained. It does not rule out the possibility that the objects are extraterrestrial.
US Congress demanded the report after the US military reported numerous instance of objects seen moving erratically in the sky. The Pentagon then established the Unidentified Aerial Phenomena Task Force last August to look into the reports.
The group's job was to "detect, analyse and catalogue" these events, as well as to "gain insight" into the "nature and origins" of UFOs.&nbsp;The report does not mention aliens or even vaguely hint at an extraterrestrial explanation for the reported sightings, but makes clear that much of the phenomena may be beyond the existing means the government has to identify such objects.

US planning to pull out of Baghdad embassy: report

The US has informed the Iraqi government that it is planning a full withdrawal from Baghdad unless Iraq reins in attacks on personnel linked to the American presence there

The United States has informed the Iraqi government that it is planning a full withdrawal from Baghdad unless Iraq reins in attacks on personnel linked to the American presence there, The Washington Post has reported. The announcement has sent shock waves among the Iraqi officials with the PM Mustafa al-Kadhimi's office urging the US administration to "reconsider" its move, reports said. The PM's office has blamed the "outlaw" groups for trying to shake the US-Iraq relations, adding that the closing of the embassy will send a negative message.

us administration

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