Name: NASA UFO probe report: there's no proof aliens exist, but they might
Uploaded: 2023-09-15T07:12:00.000+05:30
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Description: NASA UFO probe report: there's no proof aliens exist, but they might

UK Foreign Secretary James Cleverly has said that India, Brazil, Germany and Japan should have permanent membership of UNSC.

India, Brazil, Germany, Japan should be permanent members of UNSC: UK

UK Foreign Secretary James Cleverly has said that India, Brazil, Germany and Japan should have permanent membership of UNSC.

UK Foreign Secretary James Cleverly called for an expansion of the United Nations Security Council, backing India&rsquo;s bid for a permanent membership of the UN body, along with Brazil, Germany and Japan.
He emphasised that Africa deserves a louder voice on the world stage.
In his opening remarks at the Council on Foreign Relations on Tuesday, Cleverly said, &ldquo;I will summarize by saying that the challenges the world presents us are legion. But we do have the opportunity to make positive progress. We do have the opportunity to get the Sustainable Development Goals back on track.&rdquo;
&ldquo;It is going to mean that we work with our traditional friends and allies, but it also means that we have to give voice to the emerging powers in the world. The UK has encouraged an expansion of the United Nations Security Council for example, we believe that India, Brazil, Germany and Japan should have permanent membership, and Africa really deserves a louder voice on the world stage,&rdquo; he added.&nbsp;
Notably, reforms in the global systems have been an issue continuously raised by India and Prime Minister Narendra Modi at global fora. During his concluding address at the G20 Leaders Summit in Delhi, PM Modi reiterated his stance of making global systems in accordance with the &ldquo;realities of the present&rdquo; and took the example of the United Nations Security Council.
Further, in his address at the Council on Foreign Relations, Cleverly spoke about his visit to Beijing. He said he spoke with the Chinese government about areas where the two nations &ldquo;have deep, deep disagreements.&rdquo;
He spoke about China&rsquo;s treatment of the Uyghur Muslim minority in Xinjiang, their failure to abide by the commitment to freely enter Hong Kong and their &ldquo;aggressive posture&rdquo; across the Taiwan Strait.
Cleverly said he engaged with them on some of the issues, which included economic recovery, after the conference, and how to take benefit from artificial intelligence.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/mexico-forensic-expert-tests-alien-bodies-says-they-may-have-eggs-1695220148509">Mexico forensic expert tests &lsquo;alien bodies&rsquo;, says they may have eggs</a>

After India issued a travel warning to its citizens, Ottawa rejected it saying Canada is a safe country.

'Canada is a safe country': Ottawa rejects India's travel warning amid Nijjar row

After India issued a travel warning to its citizens, Ottawa rejected it saying Canada is a safe country.

Amid tensions over Khalistani leader Hardeep Singh Nijjar's murder, India has issued a travel warning to its citizens to avoid visiting parts of Canada.
The Canadian government rejected the warning, with Public Safety Minister Dominic Leblanc saying that "Canada is a safe country".
India's advisory urged citizens to "exercise utmost caution" in view of &ldquo;growing anti-India activities and politically-condoned hate crimes and violence in Canada&rdquo;.
The warning was issued after Canada asked its citizens in India to "observe a high degree of caution".
Earlier, India expelled a top Canadian diplomat following a similar move by Ottawa.
The tensions rose after Canadian PM Justin Trudeau suggested possibility of Indian government's involvement in killing of Nijjar.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/hardeep-singh-nijjar-killing-a-brief-history-of-khalistani-separatism-in-canada-1695194529258">Hardeep Singh Nijjar killing: a brief history of Khalistani separatism in Canada</a>

The move came just days after the anniversary of the death of Mahsa Amini, a 22-year-old woman who had been detained by the morality police,

Iran's parliament passes a stricter hijab law days after protest anniversary

The move came just days after the anniversary of the death of Mahsa Amini, a 22-year-old woman who had been detained by the morality police,

&nbsp;Iran's parliament has approved a bill to impose heavier penalties on women who refuse to wear the mandatory Islamic headscarf in public and those who support them.
The move came just days after the anniversary of the death of Mahsa Amini, a 22-year-old woman who had been detained by the morality police for violating the country's dress code. Her death in custody ignited months of protests in which many called for the overthrow of Iran's theocracy.
The bill also extends punishments to business owners who serve women not wearing the mandatory headscarf, known as hijab, and activists who organise against it. Violators could face up to 10 years in prison if the offence occurs in an organised way.
The bill, which was approved by 152 lawmakers in Iran's 290-seat parliament, requires ratification by the Guardian Council, a clerical body that serves as constitutional watchdog. It would take effect for a preliminary period of three years.
The demonstrations sparked by Amini's death on September 16, 2022, faded early this year following a heavy crackdown on dissent in which more than 500 protesters were killed and over 22,000 detained.
But many women continued to flaunt the rules on wearing hijab, prompting a new campaign to enforce them over the summer. Iran's clerical rulers view the hijab law as a key pillar of the Islamic Republic and blamed the protests on Western nations, without providing evidence.
The protesters said they were motivated by anger over the dress code as well as what they see as the corruption and poor governance of the country's ruling clerics.
In a separate incident on Wednesday, a gunman shot a cleric to death in the northern Iranian town of Sejas. Police detained the assailant, and authorities said the motive was a personal dispute, according to the semiofficial Fars and Tasnim news agencies.
Several clerics were attacked at the height of the protests. An armed guard at a bank shot and killed a senior Shiite cleric in April.&nbsp;
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/canada-ignored-india-s-multiple-requests-to-extradite-terrorists-officials-1695186688602">Canada ignored India's multiple requests to extradite terrorists: Officials</a>

Hardeep Singh Nijjar killing: top US official says Canada's allegation 'very serious'

Hardeep Singh Nijjar killing: top US official says Canada's allegation 'very serious'

Terming Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's allegations about India's involvement in the killing of a Sikh separatist leader as "very serious&rdquo;, a top US official has said that Washington supports Ottawa's efforts to investigate the matter and encourages New Delhi to cooperate.
"I'm going to protect diplomatic conversations and I'll leave it at that. Certainly, the President is mindful of these serious allegations, and they are very serious. And we support Canada's efforts to investigate this," US National Security Council (NSC) Coordinator for Strategic Communications John Kirby said.
"We believe a fully transparent comprehensive investigation is the right approach so that we can all know exactly what happened and of course, we encourage India to cooperate with that,&rdquo; Kirby said in an interview to CNN.
Kirby was responding to a question on Trudeau's allegations about the involvement of "agents of the Indian government" in the killing of Hardeep Singh Nijjar, 45, the chief of the banned Khalistan Tiger Force (KTF).
Nijjar was one of India&rsquo;s most-wanted terrorists who carried a cash reward of Rs 10 lakh on his head and was shot dead by two unidentified gunmen outside a gurdwara in Surrey in the western Canadian province of British Columbia on June 18.
Kirby was asked about Trudeau raising the matter with President Joe Biden privately before going public and what information the Canadian leader shared with the US President about the matter.
"I'm going to be careful about what I say here to preserve the sanctity of this investigation and leave it for Canada to talk about the underpinning information, what more they're trying to learn. We want to respect that process and it's their investigation,&rdquo; Kirby added.
When further asked about what repercussions there will be due to the allegations, Kirby said, "Let's not get ahead of where we are. There's an active investigation. We think it needs to be fully transparent, comprehensive. We know that Canadians will work to that end".
"Again, we urge India to cooperate with that investigation so that the facts can take investigators where they go and then once we have all those facts, and we have conclusions that we can draw from that, then you can start to look at recommendations or behaviours you might want to pursue." In an interview to CBS News, Kirby said that "these allegations are serious and we know that the Canadians are investigating it. We certainly don't want to get ahead of that investigation".
"We urge India to cooperate in that investigation as well. This is the kind of an attack here that obviously we all want to know is handled in a transparent, thorough way. And that the Canadian people can get answers to this. So we're going stay in touch with our partners, both countries, and again we want to see the investigation be able to proceed unhindered and let the facts take it where it may," Kirby added.&nbsp;
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/hardeep-singh-nijjar-updates-matter-serious-will-affect-sikhs-across-world-says-sgpc-1695176973736">Hardeep Singh Nijjar updates: matter serious, will affect Sikhs across world, says SGPC</a>

A cease-fire agreement with Azerbaijan was reached on Wednesday to end two days of fighting in the separatist Nagorno-Karabakh region.

Azerbaijan says ceasefire reached with separatist Nagorno-Karabakh region

A cease-fire agreement with Azerbaijan was reached on Wednesday to end two days of fighting in the separatist Nagorno-Karabakh region.

After 2 days of fighting and a military operation, Azerbaijan and officials from the separatist Nagorno-Karabakh region have agreed to a ceasefire. Armenian authorities said at least 32 people have died in the breakaway region after Azerbaijan&rsquo;s strike.
The fighting will be followed by talks between the two parties and will aim for the &ldquo;re-integration&rdquo; of the ethnic Armenian population of Nagorno-Karabakh.
The talks were scheduled to take place on Thursday in the Azerbaijani city of Yevlakh, news agency AP reported.
The deal was reached through negotiations with the Russian peacekeeping contingent in the region, local officials said. It envisions the withdrawal of Armenian military units and equipment from Nagorno-Karabakh, as well as disarming the local defence forces, Azerbaijan's Defence Ministry confirmed.
It comes a day after Azerbaijan launched a military operation in Nagorno-Karabakh and used heavy artillery fire on Armenian positions there, an attack that local officials said killed or wounded scores of people.
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Also on Wednesday, mourners gathered in the city of Sumgait for the funeral of police officer Ramil Shirinov, who was killed in Nagorno-Karabakh on Monday. &nbsp; (With AP inputs)

Hardeep Singh Nijjar killing: Five eye allies divided over support for Canada’s allegations, say report 

Canada's 'Five eye' allies -- consisting of US, UK, Australia and New Zealand -- reportedly refused to take sides on Ottawa's new row with India.

A day after Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau alleged India&rsquo;s involvement in the killing of a prominent Sikh separatist leader, the Canadian media reported that Ottawa&rsquo;s Five Eye allies were not keen on taking sides though they have said that the claims should be thoroughly probed.
Hardeep Singh Nijjar, 45, the chief of the banned Khalistan Tiger Force (KTF) and one of India's most-wanted terrorists who carried a cash reward of Rs 10 lakh on his head, was shot dead by two unidentified gunmen outside a gurdwara in Surrey in the western Canadian province of British Columbia on June 18.
Canadian Prime Minister Trudeau told the House of Commons on Monday that he waited until he was able to raise the issue with allies and with India&rsquo;s Prime Minister Narendra Modi on the sidelines of the G20 summit in New Delhi earlier this month before telling the public about the possible link.
India has dismissed Trudeau's allegation as &ldquo;absurd and baseless.&rdquo; &ldquo;We wanted to make sure that we had a solid grounding in understanding what was going on in analysis and indeed in facts. We wanted to make sure we were taking the time to talk with our allies, to share what we knew,&rdquo; the Canadian Press news agency quoted Trudeau on Tuesday.
Canada is part of a &lsquo;Five Eyes&rsquo; network which is an intelligence alliance consisting of the United States, United Kingdom, Australia, Canada and New Zealand.
Trudeau has also said he does not want to make things worse for relations with India. "We are not looking to provoke or escalate. We are simply laying out the facts as we understand them, and we want to work with the government of India to lay everything clear." According to a report by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC), Canada&rsquo;s other Five Eyes allies &ldquo;showed little inclination Tuesday to wade into an escalating row between Ottawa and New Delhi over allegations." Most opted to treat the allegation as a matter still to be investigated &mdash; in spite of the fact that the Trudeau government feels it has enough information to make an accusation in Parliament and expel a diplomat, it noted.
The United States, United Kingdom and Australia have all issued statements calling for the allegations to be thoroughly probed. Terming the US National Security Council (NSC) spokesperson Adm John Kirby as &ldquo;perhaps the most supportive of Canada,&rdquo; the CBC report said that Kirby &ldquo;urged India to participate and cooperate in that investigation&rdquo; as &ldquo;it is important to find out exactly what happened.&rdquo; Kirby, who is also the NSC coordinator for Strategic Communications, said in an interview with CNN: &ldquo;I&rsquo;m going to protect diplomatic conversations and I&rsquo;ll leave it at that. Certainly, the President (Trudeau) is mindful of these serious allegations, and they are very serious. And we support Canada&rsquo;s efforts to investigate this.&rdquo; &ldquo;We believe a fully transparent comprehensive investigation is the right approach so that we can all know exactly what happened and of course, we encourage India to cooperate with that,&rdquo; Kirby said.
Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese refused to comment on the matter at all even as Australian Foreign Minister Penny Wong told a press conference in the UN Headquarters on Tuesday that &ldquo;these are concerning reports, and I note that investigations are still underway&rdquo; and that &ldquo;We are monitoring these developments closely with our partners, and we'll continue to do so.&rdquo; Another of the allies, UK made no official announcement but its Foreign Secretary James Cleverly put out a tweet on platform X without any mention of India, the CBC report said.
&ldquo;All countries should respect sovereignty and the rule of law. We are in regular contact with our Canadian partners about serious allegations raised in the Canadian Parliament. Important that Canada's investigation runs its course and the perpetrators brought to justice,&rdquo; read Cleverly&rsquo;s tweet.
On September 18, Trudeau alleged in the Parliament that Canada&rsquo;s national security apparatus has reason to believe that &ldquo;agents of the Indian government&rdquo; had carried out the killing of a Canadian citizen on Canadian soil.
Meanwhile, within Canada, Liberal Party members also say they hope to maintain normal ties with a country Ottawa has selected as a key partner in the Indo-Pacific, The Canadian Press reported.
Conservative Party leader Pierre Poilievre said Trudeau must share more information about what led him to make the statement in Parliament. He said the prime minister did not share more details with him than what he had said in the House of Commons.
"We need to see more facts. The prime minister hasn't provided any facts," he told reporters on Tuesday. New Democratic Party leader Jagmeet Singh has written to the newly appointed head of the public inquiry on foreign interference, asking Justice Marie-Josee Hogue to include India in her probe. The Liberals have suggested her terms are wide enough to include any country as well as the Nijjar case.
"In my experience, as a Sikh-Canadian, there have always been suspicions that India was interfering in the democratic rights of Canadians," Singh wrote in the letter.
"Yesterday&rsquo;s announcement by the prime minister confirms that these suspicions are valid," he said.
Canada's Emergency Preparedness Minister Harjit Sajjan said he hopes Ottawa can maintain normal relations with New Delhi despite the incident.
"Right now, we're hopeful that the Indian government cooperates with the investigation. When it comes to all the other relationships that we have, we look forward to continuing as normal," he said.
Sajjan, who is Sikh, pushed back on the Indian government's contention that Sikh extremists have senior roles in Trudeau's government. "India's been making those accusations for a very long time," he said, encouraging reporters to "draw your own conclusions," Singh was quoted as saying.
Treasury Board President Anita Anand, the first Hindu person to become a federal cabinet minister, said it's "a very difficult time" for South Asians of any religion, noting her parents are from India.
She urged people to "be prudent" and remain calm.

A forensic expert from Mexico reportedly tested the 'alien' specimens presented in Mexico Congress last week and made shocking revelations.

Mexico forensic expert tests ‘aliens’, says they may have eggs

A forensic expert from Mexico reportedly tested the 'alien' specimens presented in Mexico Congress last week and made shocking revelations.

While US experts demand samples of alien specimens displayed in <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/aliens-in-mexico-are-jaime-maussan-s-extraterrestrial-claims-true-1694614844600">Mexico&rsquo;s Congress</a>, a local forensic doctor announced a major breakthrough.
Building on ufologist Jaime Maussan&rsquo;s statements, the expert said the one non-human sample may be alive and have eggs in its abdomen, NDTV reported.
He added that the humanoids had not been assembled or manipulated, contradicting what many experts have said.
Navy forensic doctor Jose de Jesus Zalce Benitez reaffirmed Maussan&rsquo;s statements from the Mexico parliament last week. &ldquo;I can affirm that these bodies have no relation to human beings,&rdquo; he said.
Journalist Jos&eacute; Jaime Maussan presented two boxes with supposed mummies found in Peru, which he and others consider "non-human beings that are not part of our terrestrial evolution."
The session, unprecedented in the Mexican Congress, took place two months after a similar one before the US Congress in which a former US Air Force intelligence officer claimed his country has probably been aware of "non-human" activity since the 1930s.
The shrivelled bodies with shrunken, warped heads left those in the chamber aghast and quickly kicked up a social media fervour.
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The findings date back to 2017 in the sandy Peruvian coastal desert of Nazca, known for the enigmatic gigantic figures scraped onto the earth, only seen from a birds-eye view.
(With AP inputs)

Indian officials have ended the anti-terror operation in Jammu and Kashmir's Anantnag. Lashkar-e-Taiba commander Uzair Khan's body has been recovered.

Anantnag anti-terror operation ends after a week, LeT commander Uzair Khan killed

Indian officials have ended the anti-terror operation in Jammu and Kashmir's Anantnag. Lashkar-e-Taiba commander Uzair Khan's body has been recovered.

The anti-terror operation in India&rsquo;s Anantnag has ended after a week, with at least two confirmed terrorists killed in the gunfight. Lashkar-e-Taiba commander Uzair Khan, whose body has been recovered, was one of two terrorists killed in the operation.
Kashmir police officials that the <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/charred-body-found-during-anantnag-anti-terror-operations-pti-1695026680193">body of another terrorist </a>has been located, but is yet to be retrieved.&nbsp;
While the gunfight may have concluded, ADGP Vijay Kumar said the search operation will continue. Warning people against going to the area, Kumar said there may be &ldquo;unexploded shells which will be recovered and destroyed.&rdquo;
Four security personnel, including two army officers and a police officer, died in the operation.
The ADGP said security forces had reports that two to three terrorists were there, news agency PTI reported.
Also Watch:<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/colonel-manpreet-singh-third-generation-soldier-and-father-of-two-anantnag-encounter-1694681460082"> Colonel Manpreet Singh: third-generation soldier and father of two | Anantnag encounter</a>
"There is a possibility that the third dead body may be somewhere. It will be known after the search is complete," he said.
(With PTI inputs)

Hardeep Singh Nijjar killing: Trudeau says not trying to provoke India

Hardeep Singh Nijjar killing: Trudeau says not trying to provoke India

For the second time, Justin Trudeau has reacted to the killing of Khalistani separatist Hardeep Singh Nijjar, this time saying that his country's intention is not to provoke India.&nbsp;

As India rubbished Canada&rsquo;s claim over the killing of Khalistani separatist Hardeep Singh Nijjar, Justin Trudeau has claimed that his country wanted India to address the Khalistani extremist Hardeep Singh Nijjar killing issue properly.&nbsp; Trudeau said that his country was not trying to provoke India by suggesting its agents were linked to the murder of Nijjar, but Ottawa wanted New Delhi to address the issue properly.&nbsp; Trudeau said on Monday that "credible allegations" linked Indian agents to the June slaying of Nijjar, who was accused by India of carrying out terrorist attacks in India.&nbsp;
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/from-hardeep-singh-nijjar-to-harmeet-singh-timeline-of-khalistani-leaders-killed-abroad-1695131716683">From Hardeep Singh Nijjar to Harmeet Singh: timeline of Khalistani leaders killed abroad</a> &nbsp;&nbsp;

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Special Parliament Session

NASA UFO probe report: there's no proof aliens exist, but they might

Probe officials said NASA's involvement should help reduce the stigma around what it calls UAPs, or unidentified anomalous phenomena.

A yearlong NASA probe into hundreds of UFO sightings has found there was no evidence aliens were behind the unexplained phenomena, but the American space agency also could not rule out that possibility. On the very last page of the 33-page report, NASA panel noted that "there is no reason to conclude" that extra-terrestrial sources are behind the hundreds of UAP sightings it has investigated.
The report however noted that those objects must have travelled through our solar system to get to the Earth.&nbsp; Although the report did not conclude that extra-terrestrial life exists, Nasa didn't deny the possibility of "potential unknown alien technology operating in Earth's atmosphere".
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/aliens-in-mexico-are-jaime-maussan-s-extraterrestrial-claims-true-1694614844600">Aliens in Mexico: Are Jaime Maussan's extraterrestrial claims true? | Explained</a>

Indian-American Vivek Ramaswamy is chasing former US President Donald Trump in the Republican presidential primary, a new opinion poll shows.

Vivek Ramaswamy only behind Donald Trump in Republican polls: report

Indian-American Vivek Ramaswamy is chasing former US President Donald Trump in the Republican presidential primary, a new opinion poll shows.

Indian-American <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/usa-indian-american-presidential-aspirant-vivek-ramaswamy-says-he-and-trump-agree-on-most-issues-1693819061187">Vivek Ramaswamy</a>&rsquo;s momentum has grown stronger in his bid to become a US President. The desi entrepreneur only lags behind former President Donald Trump, according to a CNN survey.
The report said Trump sits comfortably at the top with 39% likely GOP votes while Ramaswamy trails at second position with 13%. Former South Carolina governor Nikki Haley is also close with 12% potential Republican votes.
As Republican primaries approach, Florida governor Ron DeSantis has faced a surprising fall in popularity. He was once considered to be the primary rival to Trump&rsquo;s 2024 bid.
"DeSantis' decline stems from a sharp drop-off among moderates, from 26% backing him in July to 6% now. He fell a smaller 8 points among conservatives," the opinion poll said.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/donald-trump-says-indian-american-rival-vivek-ramaswamy-would-be-very-good-vice-president-1693466551831">Donald Trump says Indian-American rival Vivek Ramaswamy would be 'very good' Vice-President</a>
The poll also suggests that Ramaswamy's increase is concentrated more among those who are not registered Republicans and among younger likely voters.

Jailed gangster Lawrence Bishnoi has claimed responsibility for Sukha Duneke's murder. Duneke was killed in a gang war in Canada.

Lawrence Bishnoi gang claims responsibility for Punjab gangster's murder in Canada

Jailed gangster Lawrence Bishnoi's gang has claimed responsibility for Sukha Duneke's murder. Duneke was killed in a gang war in Canada.

Jailed gangster Lawrence Bishnoi's gang has claimed responsibility for the killing of gangster Sukhdool Singh aka Sukha Duneke in Canada's Winnipeg.
Sukha, who was on NIA's most wanted list, was reportedly killed in an inter-gang rivalry on September 20.
Bishnoi gang in a Facebook statement said that Duneke was responsible for killings of gangsters Gurlal Brar and Vicky Middkhera.&nbsp;
As per reports, Sukha had links with Khalistani extremists. He fled to Canada from India on forged documents in 2017 and has seven criminal cases registered against him.
This comes amid an ongoing standoff between India and Canada over Khalistani terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar's killing.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/aide-of-khalistani-leader-killed-in-canada-gang-war-reports-1695271665495">Aide of Khalistani killed in Canada gang war: reports</a>

Canada has cited threats received by its diplomatic staff in India and said that it is adjusting their presence

Canada adjusting diplomatic staff presence in India as caution

Canada is 'temporarily adjusting staff presence in India' citing threats received on social media against their diplomats. Canada's foreign ministry said it is taking the step our of an 'abundance of caution'.
The diplomatic standoff between India and Canada started with Justin Trudea

Canada has cited threats received by its diplomatic staff in India and said that it is adjusting their presence

Canada is 'temporarily adjusting staff presence in India' citing threats received on social media against their diplomats. Canada's foreign ministry said it is taking the step our of an 'abundance of caution'.
The diplomatic standoff between India and Canada started with Justin Trudeau's allegations that India may be linked to the killing of Khalistani terrorist Hardeep Singh Nijjar on Canadian soil.&nbsp;
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/iran-s-parliament-passes-a-stricter-hijab-law-days-after-protest-anniversary-1695263176793">Iran's parliament passes a stricter hijab law days after protest anniversary</a>

South Korea raised the matter of a possible arms deal between Russia and North Korea at the UN General Assembly

South Korea warns Russia against weapons collaboration with the North

South Korea raised the matter of a possible arms deal between Russia and North Korea at the UN General Assembly

South Korea's president sounded a warning to fellow world leaders Wednesday about the recent communication and possible cooperation between North Korea and Russia, saying any action by a permanent U.N. Security Council member to circumvent international norms would be dangerous and &ldquo;paradoxical.&rdquo; Speaking before the U.N. General Assembly, Yoon Suk Yeol invoked North Korean leader Kim Jong Un's visit last week to Russia, which is one of the five permanent members of the council, the U.N.'s most powerful body.
Kim met with Russian P, resident Vladimir Putin in Russia's far east. The two said they may cooperate on defense issues but gave no specifics which left South Korea and its allies &mdash; including the United States &mdash; uneasy.
"It is paradoxical that a permanent member of the U.N. Security Council, entrusted as the ultimate guardian of world peace, would wage war by invading another sovereign nation and receive arms and ammunition from a regime that blatantly violates Security Council resolutions," Yoon told fellow leaders on the second day of the U.N. General Assembly's annual gathering of leaders. He had been expected to raise the issue.
Yoon said that if North Korea &ldquo;acquires the information and technology necessary&rdquo; to enhance its weapons of mass destruction in exchange for giving conventional weapons to Russia, that would also be unacceptable to the South.
&ldquo;Such a deal between Russia and the DPRK will be a direct provocation threatening the peace and security of not only Ukraine but also the Republic of Korea," he said, using the acronym for North Korea's official name, the Democratic People's Republic of Korea. "The Republic of Korea, together with its allies and partners, will not stand idly by.&rdquo; South Korea has expressed support for Ukraine, which is fighting a war against the 2022 Russian invasion of its territory. At the G20 summit in India earlier this month, Yoon said Seoul would contribute $300 million to Ukraine next year and &mdash; eventually &mdash; a support package worth more than $2 billion.
&ldquo;The nuclear and missile programs of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea pose not only a direct and existential threat to the peace of the Republic of Korea, but also (are) a serious challenge to peace in the Indo-Pacific region and across the globe,&rdquo; Yoon said in his speech.
Foreign experts speculate that Russia and North Korea were pushing to reach arms transfer deals in violation of Security Council resolutions. Both countries are in major disputes with the West, and both are under international sanctions.
While Russian-North Korean cooperation is feared to fuel Russia's war efforts in Ukraine, it has also encouraged unease in South Korea, where many think a Russian transfer of sophisticated weapons technologies would help North Korea acquire a functioning spy satellite, a nuclear-powered submarine and more powerful missiles.
On Tuesday, South Korean Vice Foreign Minister Chang Ho-jin summoned the Russian ambassador to Seoul, Andrey Kulik, and urged Moscow to immediately stop its military cooperation with North Korea, which he said would have a &ldquo;very negative impact&rdquo; on its relations with the South.
North Korea has been increasing its nuclear arsenal for years, ratcheting up tensions in the region as it threatens to use nuclear weapons in conflicts. It regularly conducts missile tests, particularly in the past year.
In response, Yoon and U.S. President Joe Biden in April agreed to expand joint military exercises, increase the temporary deployments of U.S. strategic assets and launch a bilateral nuclear consultative group.
The Korean Peninsula was split into the U.S.-supported, capitalistic South Korea and the Soviet-backed, socialist North Korea after its liberation from Japan's 35-year colonial rule at the end of the World War II in 1945. The two Koreas remains along the world's most heavily fortified border since they end of the 1950-53 Korean War. The two countries technically remain in a state of war 70 years after an armistice was signed.
Kim, North Korea's leader, oversees an autocratic government and is the third generation of his family to rule. He was preceded by his father, Kim Jong Il, who died in 2011, and his grandfather Kim Il Sung, a former guerrilla who established the state.&nbsp;

Google is being sued after a man drove off a collpases bridge and died while following Maps

Google sued after man drives off collapsed bridge while following map

Google is being sued after a man drove off a collpases bridge and died while following Maps

The family of a North Carolina man who died after driving his car off a collapsed bridge while following Google Maps directions is suing the technology giant for negligence, claiming it had been informed of the collapse but failed to update its navigation system.
Philip Paxson, a medical device salesman and father of two, drowned September 30, 2022, after his Jeep Gladiator plunged into Snow Creek in Hickory, according to a lawsuit filed Tuesday in Wake County Superior Court. Paxson was driving home from his daughter's ninth birthday party through an unfamiliar neighbourhood when Google Maps allegedly directed him to cross a bridge that had collapsed nine years prior and was never repaired.
"Our girls ask how and why their daddy died, and I'm at a loss for words they can understand because, as an adult, I still can't understand how those responsible for the GPS directions and the bridge could have acted with so little regard for human life," his wife, Alicia Paxson, said.
State troopers who found Paxton's body in his overturned and partially submerged truck had said there were no barriers or warning signs along the washed-out roadway. He had driven off an unguarded edge and crashed about 20 feet below, according to the lawsuit.
The North Carolina State Patrol had said the bridge was not maintained by local or state officials, and the original developer's company had dissolved. The lawsuit names several private property management companies that it claims are responsible for the bridge and the adjoining land.
Multiple people had notified Google Maps about the collapse in the years leading up to Paxson's death and had urged the company to update its route information, according to the lawsuit.
The Tuesday court filing includes email records from another Hickory resident who had used the map's "suggest an edit" feature in September 2020 to alert the company that it was directing drivers over the collapsed bridge. A November 2020 email confirmation from Google confirms the company received her report and was reviewing the suggested change, but the lawsuit claims Google took no further actions.
"We have the deepest sympathies for the Paxson family," Google spokesperson Jos&eacute; Casta&ntilde;eda told The Associated Press. "Our goal is to provide accurate routing information in Maps and we are reviewing this lawsuit."
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