
By INYOUNG KANG from NYT Obituaries https://ift.tt/2H5iR7P
.FOCUS WORLD NEWS MEDIA GROUP EUROPE copy right(int/sec 23,2012), BTR-2018/VR.274058.IT-
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BEIRUT (AP) — The Syrian army declared victory in eastern Ghouta Saturday after opposition fighters evacuated from most of the area near the capital except for the town of Douma where negotiations are still underway for rebels there to leave or face an all-out government offensive.
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اپریل 02, 2018
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A prominent Bangladeshi lawyer who fought the state's case in a high-profile murder trial against Islamist extremists has disappeared, police said Sunday, with grave fears for his safety. Ratish Chandra Bhowmik, a respected prosecutor and champion of minority rights, has not been seen since he left his home in Rangpur early Friday morning. "We are concerned and worried," said Abdul Malek, a lawyer who represented the state with Bhowmik in the trial against the militants.
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Israel rejected calls for an independent probe on Sunday after its soldiers killed 16 Palestinians and wounded hundreds more when a major demonstration led to clashes along the border with the Gaza Strip. Israel's military has faced questions from rights groups over its use of live fire on Friday, the bloodiest day in the conflict since a 2014 war, while Palestinians accused soldiers of firing on protesters posing no threat. Both UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres and EU diplomatic chief Federica Mogherini have called for an independent investigation.
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By Asif Shahzad and Jibran Ahmad MINGORA, Pakistan (Reuters) - Nobel Peace Prize winner Malala Yousafzai visited her birthplace in Pakistan's Swat Valley on Saturday, bursting into tears as she entered her childhood home for the first time since a Taliban gunman shot her in 2012. The 20-year-old told a family friend she planned to return home after completing her education at Oxford, where she is reading for a degree in politics, philosophy and economics. Roads were blocked off in the town of Mingora as Yousafzai, known universally by her first name, flew in by military helicopter with her parents and brother.
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By Fayaz Bukhari SRINAGAR (Reuters) - Indian security forces killed at least three civilians and wounded about 70 in restive Kashmir on Sunday when hundreds of people tried to prevent them from carrying out operations against suspected militants, police and residents said. At least 17 other people, including 13 suspected militants, were killed in gunbattles during the day in southern Kashmir, police officials said, the worst violence in the region this year. When hundreds of people came out on the streets of Kachdoora village in Shopian district to try to halt a gunbattle between militants and security forces, troops used tear gas and pellet guns to disperse the crowd.
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Electric carmaker Tesla has confirmed its "Autopilot" feature was engaged during a fatal crash last week, a development set to exacerbate concerns over the safety of futuristic vehicles. Autopilot is still far from a completely autonomous driving system, which would not require any involvement by a human. Autopilot is considered part of the second of five levels of autonomous driving, with the fifth being fully autonomous -- something once featured in futuristic cartoons but which has moved closer to reality.
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Israel on Sunday rejected international calls for an inquiry into the killing of 16 Palestinians by Israeli soldiers along the Gaza border during a mass demonstration on Friday. “We shall not cooperate with any commission of inquiry,” Avigdor Lieberman told Israel’s public radio, torpedoing entreaties by UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres and EU diplomatic chief Federica Mogherini for an independent investigation into the deaths. In addition to the 16 killed, Palestinian health officials said more than 700 people were injured in Friday’s violence, making it the most deadly day in Gaza since the end of the 2014 war. On Sunday, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan accused Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu of being "a terrorist" after the Israeli prime minister rejected Ankara's "moral lessons" over deadly clashes in Gaza. "Hey Netanyahu! You are occupier. And it is as an occupier that are you are on those lands. At the same time, you are a terrorist," Erdogan said in a televised speech in Adana, southern Turkey. However, Mr Netanyahu rejected Turkish criticism, likening it to an April Fools joke. "The most moral army in the world will not be lectured to on morality from someone who for years has been bombing civilians indiscriminately," he wrote on Twitter. He added: "Apparently this is how they mark April 1 in Ankara." Close to 30,000 Palestinians demonstrated along the heavily militarised Israeli-Gaza border on Friday after midday prayers. Israeli troops opened fire on the crowds with live ammunition and rubber-coated steel pellets. Israeli military drones dropped tear gas on demonstrators. Video from the scene appears to show people some unarmed protesters being by shot. Teargas canisters fired by Israeli troops fall down on Palestinians during a demonstration near the Gaza Strip border Credit: AP Photo/Khalil Hamra The Israeli military said videos incomplete, edited or "completely fabricated” videos were deliberately released by Gaza’s leadership Hamas group. Hamas is group sworn to Israel’s destruction. Human rights groups and high-level international figures criticised Israel’s military for using too much force on demonstrators. But Mr Netanyahu praised the Israeli soldiers involved for “guarding the country’s borders.” Mr Lieberman echoed his comments, saying the troops “did what had to be done.” "I think that all of our troops deserve a commendation, and there won't be any inquiry,” Mr Lieberman told Israeli Army Radio on Sunday. He said that even if there were a UN inquiry, Israel would not participate. Mr Lieberman, who is known for his hawkish views, brushed off claims that Israeli troops were heavy-handed, saying the protests were not a “Woodstock festival.” The protests, which were backed led by Hamas, were touted as the start of a six-week-long demonstration against the decade-long blockade of Gaza, and to demand the right of return of Palestinian refugees to return to their homes in what is today Israel. The protests are set to culminate in a larger march on May 15, the 70th anniversary of Israel's founding, mourned by Palestinians as “the Catastrophe” that led to hundreds of thousands of Arabs being displaced in the 1948 war over Israel's creation. According to the UN’s Relief Works Agency (UNRWA) 1.3 million of Gaza’s 1.9 residents are Palestine refugees or descendants of people displaced in 1948. Under blockade by Israel and Egypt since 2007, residents do not have enough electricity, clean water or medical supplies. Building materials are hard to come by, as is anything that might have a dual use for militants, which means much of the damage wrought in the 2014 war with Israel has not been repaired. Unemployment is at least 42 per cent for women and 22 per cent for men, and UNRWA says at least 30 per cent of the population needs some kind of psychological support.
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Malala Yousafzai has described how "a dream came true" as she made a tearful return to her hometown for the first time since she was shot there by the Taliban as a teenager. Miss Yousafzai, who became the youngest ever Nobel Peace Prize winner for her campaign for girl's education, flew into Mingora, her home town in the Swat Valley, on a Pakistani Army helicopter on Saturday. Malala Yousafzai arrives by helicopter to the all-boys Swat Cadet College Guli Bagh, during her hometown visit Credit: ABDUL MAJEED/ AFP But while her return amid heavy security has been welcomed by most in Pakistan, it has been greeted by cynicism and hostility by still influential conservatives who view her as an advocate of alien western values. Mingora is where Malala's family was living and where she was attending school on October 9, 2012, when a gunman boarded her school bus, asked "who is Malala?", and shot her in the face. During an emotional reunion with friends and family and a visit to a local school, she said she had "never felt so happy" and praised the Pakistani security forces for fighting the Taliban. "I miss everything about Pakistan … right from the rivers, the mountains, to even the dirty streets and the garbage around our house, and my friends and how we used to have gossip and talk about our school life, to how we used to fight with our neighbours," she said. Students arrive at the Khpal Kor Model School, which was built with Malala Yousafzai's Nobel prize money Credit: AFP/ABDUL MAJEED "So much joy seeing my family home, visiting friends and putting my feet on this soil again," she said. Family friends said she was in tears after entering the family home where relatives, former classmates and friends had been anxiously waiting since morning to welcome her. So much joy seeing my family home, visiting friends and putting my feet on this soil again. #Home#Pakistanpic.twitter.com/B8VN5Odd27— Malala (@Malala) March 31, 2018 She later thanked the military for bringing peace to the area in an address to students at the all-boys Swat Cadet College Guli Bagh, some 15 kilometres (nine miles) outside of Mingora, the district's main town. "Peace has been restored in the country due to sacrifices of security forces," she said. "I left Swat with my eyes closed and now I am back with my eyes open," she said, referring to the attack which nearly blinded her. "I am extremely delighted. My dream has come true. Peace has returned to Swat because of the invaluable sacrifices rendered by my brothers and sisters," she said. The Swat Valley, part of the deeply conservative Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province, was a stronghold of Islamist militants for two years until the Pakistani Army recaptured the area in 2009. The most beautiful place on earth to me. #SwatValley#Pakistanpic.twitter.com/eC4uHPt1wt— Malala (@Malala) March 31, 2018 The Pakistani Taliban still carry out terrorist attacks in the area, six years since a gunman from the group attempted to murder the then 15 year old Miss Yousafzai for campaigning for girls' education. Miss Yousafzai's case has garnered attention across the world and while all women are guaranteed the right to education under Pakistan's constitution, girls education continues to face opposition from religious conservatives as well fundamentalist groups including the Taliban. A 2013 UNESCO found that over 3 million girls do not attend primary school in Pakistan, partly for economic reasons. After treatment for her gunshot wound at a military hospital in 2012 Miss Yousafzai was airlifted to Britain, where her remarkable recovery and continuing campaigning for girl's education earned her the Nobel Peace Prize in 2014, when she was just 17. Malala Yousafzai, center in red shawl, sits with her family members and Pakistan Information Minister Marriyum Aurangzeb, second right, during a visit to Swat Cadet College in Mingora Credit: Abdullah Sherin/AP She has been credited with helping to improved education in the region, especially for girls, in the region. Earlier this month an all-girls school built with money from the Malala Fund opened in Shangla district northeast of Mingora, where her family lived before moving to the city. Miss Yousafzai, who is now 20 and studying politics, philosophy and economics at Oxford returned to Pakistan for the first time since the attack on Thursday. Security has been tight for Miss Yousafzai's return to Pakistan, where her arrival has been criticized by religious conservatives. Kashif Miza, the Chairman of the All Pakistan Private School Federation, an educational association, organized an "I am not Malala" day in his organization's schools in protest at her visit. Children attend a class at the Khushal school in Mingora, which Malala Yousafzai used to attend Credit: FAISAL MAHMOOD/Reuters "We found Malala's book highly controversial, and contrary to the ideology of Islam and Pakistan," he told the Telegraph, referring to her 2013 book about her experience. "Her book was written at the behest of Western forces who have used Malala for their ulterior motives and it is clear that Malala is playing in the hands of the enemies of Islam and Pakistan," he said. Others have welcomed her however. Kashif Adeeb Jawadani, the president of the All Pakistan Private Schools Management Association, a rival educational association, said his organisation had ignored Mr Miza's event, and praised Miss Yousafzai as a "role-model" "We are taking Malala as a guest in Pakistan and she is a role model for millions of Pakistanis as well because of her achievements," he said. "Kashif Mirza has his own stance on Malala, but he cannot impose his narrative on us," Mr Jawadani said.
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UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres on Friday called for an "independent and transparent investigation" after 16 Palestinians were killed and hundreds more wounded during clashes with the Israeli military, a spokesman said. "The Secretary-General calls for an independent and transparent investigation into these incidents," said a statement by Guterres' deputy spokesman Farhan Haq, which also reaffirmed "the readiness" of the world body to revitalize peace efforts.
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A prominent Bangladeshi lawyer who fought the state's case in a high-profile murder trial against Islamist extremists has disappeared, police said Sunday, with grave fears for his safety. Ratish Chandra Bhowmik, a respected prosecutor and champion of minority rights, has not been seen since he left his home in Rangpur early Friday morning. "We are concerned and worried," said Abdul Malek, a lawyer who represented the state with Bhowmik in the trial against the militants.
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The two officers who shot and killed Alton Sterling in Louisiana will not face criminal charges. And, the Sacramento community continues to protest the death of Stephon Clark after an independent autopsy found officers shot Clark eight times.
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اپریل 02, 2018
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By Asif Shahzad and Jibran Ahmad MINGORA, Pakistan (Reuters) - Nobel Peace Prize winner Malala Yousafzai visited her birthplace in Pakistan's Swat Valley on Saturday, bursting into tears as she entered her childhood home for the first time since a Taliban gunman shot her in 2012. The 20-year-old told a family friend she planned to return home after completing her education at Oxford, where she is reading for a degree in politics, philosophy and economics. Roads were blocked off in the town of Mingora as Yousafzai, known universally by her first name, flew in by military helicopter with her parents and brother.
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A boat carrying dozens of Rohingya refugees trying to reach Malaysia briefly stopped on a Thai island, an official said Sunday, as fears grow about overcrowded camps for the stateless minority fleeing violence in Myanmar. Nearly 700,000 Rohingya Muslims have sought shelter in southern Bangladesh since Myanmar launched a brutal crackdown on insurgents in August that the US and UN have called ethnic cleansing. An agreement to repatriate Rohingya from Bangladesh to Myanmar's Rakhine state has yet to see a single refugee returned.
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Britain's Queen Elizabeth attended the traditional Easter service at Windsor Castle on Sunday, joining other members of the Royal family at St George's Chapel, where her grandson Prince Harry is due to marry Meghan Markle next month. The British monarch, wearing a purple hat and coat and a floral dress, was greeted at the chapel by the Dean of Windsor David Conner, who will conduct the wedding service on May 19.
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South Korea’s government would like nothing better than a peaceful, no-drama relationship with North Korea, and the administration of President Moon Jae-in clearly hopes that new talks with North Korean dictator Kim Jong-un may de-escalate tensions. North Korea maintain hundreds of long-range Koksan 170-millimeter self-propelled guns, and 240- and 300-millimeter multiple rocket launchers capable of striking Seoul.
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The abandoned Moulton and Kyle Funeral Home in Jacksonville, Fla., which is more than 150 years old, was left to rot, with the premises eerily strewn with open caskets, a hearse and embalming chemicals. Much like the corpses that were laid to rest, the remains of this building too are slowly decomposing and decaying. Black mold has engulfed the walls, and chipped tiles from the collapsed ceilings cover many of the floors. See more news-related photo galleries and follow us on Yahoo News Photo Twitter and Tumblr. An abandoned funeral home that is more than 150 years old was left to rot, its premises eerily strewn with open caskets, a hearse and embalming chemicals.
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ارشد پپّو کو 13 سال قبل 17 مارچ 2013 کی شب اپنے بھائی اور ایک دوست کے ہمراہ ایک انتہائی مشتعل ہجوم میں شدید تشدد کے بعد قتل کر دیا گیا تھا ل...
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