World
Russian authorities arrest over 13,000 anti-war protesters: Report
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Russian authorities have arrested over 13,000 anti-war protesters as its crackdown on dissidents throughout the nation continues.
Folks throughout the nation are protesting Russian President Vladimir Putin’s determination to invade Ukraine, starting a conflict that has killed at the very least 331, in keeping with the United Nations.
OVD-Info, an unbiased human rights venture targeted on political persecution in Russia, revealed the determine on Sunday.
The arrests come after Putin has elevated makes an attempt to stifle any opposition to the federal government’s invasion of Ukraine, additionally blocking a number of main social media retailers throughout the nation, similar to Fb and Twitter.
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One human rights activist, Marina Litvinovich, referred to as for mass protests final week in a Fb video, stating that the Russian individuals oppose the conflict.
“We, the Russian individuals, are towards the conflict Putin has unleashed. We don’t assist this conflict, it’s being waged not on our behalf,” Litvinovich stated. “I do know that proper now a lot of you are feeling desperation, helplessness, disgrace over Vladimir Putin’s assault on the pleasant nation of Ukraine. However I urge you to not despair.”
She was arrested shortly after importing the video to Fb.
Anti-war activist in Russia, Tatyana Usmanova, requested Ukrainians for forgiveness after Russian President Vladimir Putin’s announcement to invade Ukraine on Feb. 24, saying “our confrontation with these [Ukrainian] forces is inevitable.”
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“I need to ask Ukrainians for forgiveness. We didn’t vote for individuals who unleashed the conflict,” she stated.
Putin additionally signed a regulation on Friday which goals to punish journalists with jail time for publishing information that contradicts the federal government’s statements about Russia’s conflict in Ukraine.
Individuals who violate the regulation will withstand 15 years in jail.
The protests aren’t restricted to the streets both, with some individuals signing open letters expressing their opposition to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.
One Museum in Moscow, Storage, stated that it will be halting and suspending work on exhibitions “till the human and political tragedy that’s unfolding in Ukraine has ceased.”
“We can’t assist the phantasm of normality when such occasions are going down,” the assertion by the museum learn. “We see ourselves as a part of a wider world that isn’t divided by conflict.”
The Related Press and Fox Information’ Louis Casiano contributed to this report.
World
Man in India regains consciousness before his cremation on funeral pyre: reports
A 25-year-old man who was declared dead and about to be cremated in India this week was found to be still alive by witnesses, according to reports.
Rohitash Kumar, 25, who was deaf and mute, was declared dead at a hospital in the state of Rajasthan in the northwestern part of India without a post-mortem examination, according to The Times of India.
Once it was clear Kumar was alive at his cremation on Thursday afternoon, his family reportedly took him back to a hospital where he died early Friday morning.
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Three doctors involved in declaring Kumar dead at the Bhagwan Das Khetan district hospital have since been suspended, the newspaper reported.
Kumar had suffered an epileptic seizure and was declared dead after he flatlined while doctors were performing CPR on him, the Daily Mail reported, citing the AFP news service.
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“The situation was nothing short of a miracle,” a witness at the funeral pyre told local news outlet ETV Bharat. “We all were in shock. He was declared dead, but there he was, breathing and alive.”
Ramavtar Meena, a government official in Rajasthan’s Jhunjhunu district, called the incident “serious negligence.”
“Action will be taken against those responsible. The working style of the doctors will also be thoroughly investigated,” he said.
Meena added that a committee had been formed to investigate the incident.
World
Thousands march across Europe protesting violence against women
Violence against women and girls remains largely unreported due to the impunity, silence, stigma and shame surrounding it.
Thousands marched across France and Italy protesting violence against women on Saturday – two days before the International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women.
Those demonstrating protested all forms of violence against women – whether it be sexual, physical, psychological and economic.
The United Nations designated 25 November as the International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women. The goal is to raise awareness of the violence women are subjected to and the reality that the scale and nature of the issue is often hidden.
Activists demonstrated partially naked in Rome, hooded in balaclavas to replicate the gesture of Iranian student Ahoo Daryaei, who stripped in front of a university in Tehran to protest the country’s regime.
In France, demonstrations were planned in dozens of cities like Paris, Marseille and Lille.
More than 400 organisations reportedly called for demonstrations across the country amidst widespread shock caused by the Pelicot mass rape trial.
Violence against women and girls remains one of the most prevalent and pervasive human rights violations in the world, according to the United Nations. Globally, almost one in three women have been subjected to physical and/or sexual violence at least once in their life.
For at least 51,100 women in 2023, the cycle of gender-based violence ended with their murder by partners or family members. That means a woman was killed every ten minutes.
World
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