Headlines- A strike on Sunday evening at Riyadh's international airport has resulted in more injuries, and the number of fatalities has increased since over a dozen people were killed at the main aviation facility the day before.
- The Ansar Allah Houthis and Yemeni government forces are engaged in fierce fighting over the vital city of Taiz.
- A human rights group reported on Sunday that airstrikes targeting artisanal gold miners in a disputed border area between Sudan and Egypt had killed at least 72 workers.
- Pope Leo XIV said on Sunday that he will have surgery in the "next few days" after medical professionals found a nodule on his lung.
- The reform agenda of nationalist Prime Minister Janez Jansa, which the opposition has called "authoritarian," suffered a setback when Slovenians narrowly rejected a government bill in a referendum on Sunday.
- After his social media posts were purportedly blocked on the company's platforms, Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva accused tech giant Meta of meddling in the election on Saturday.
Month: March 2025
Estrela Mountain Dog
Originating in the rough environment of Portugal’s Serra da Estrela mountains, the Estrela Mountain Dog is a large livestock guardian breed. Another name for them is the Cão da Serra da Estrela. Among Portugal’s oldest dog breeds, these strong canines have long been devoted friends and fierce guardians of livestock in their native country.
How Jamtara Gang Works
One of the most well-known cybercrimes in India is the Jamtara scam, which started when a small Jharkhand district became the focal point of phishing scams. It manipulates young gangs to get personal financial information such as bank account information by generating OTP, PIN and defrauds thousands of innocent victims identity as a customer support representative. Nationwide, such scams result in enormous financial losses and highlights weaknesses in India’s law and cyber security frameworks.
Chad’s Groundbreaking Asylum Law Allows Sudanese...
After almost a million Sudanese refugees fled to Chad to escape what the US has described as a genocide in Darfur, the country has taken an unusual step of allowing them work. Refugees are rebuilding their lives due to the new asylum law, and Chadian business owners are offering what little employment they can.