World
Teen European diver in Malaysia dead, 2 others found alive after days in water
NEWNow you can take heed to Fox Information articles!
A teenage diver was pronounced useless in Malaysia after going lacking for 4 days throughout an instructed group dive off Malaysia’s coast.
His father, Adrian Peter Chesters, 46, reported that his son, Nathan Renze Chesters, 14, and two others went lacking Wednesday through the diving session.
The group’s teacher, Kristine Grodem, 35, from Norway, was rescued on Thursday, whereas Adrian Peters Chesters and one other diver, Alexia Molina, 18, of France had been rescued by fishermen on Friday, Reuters reported.
INDONESIAN TEACHER SENTENCED TO DEATH FOR RAPING 13 STUDENTS, IMPREGNATING 8 OF HIS VICTIMS
The group’s boat operator was reportedly detained following a constructive drug take a look at, in keeping with police.
In line with the group’s teacher, they might not find their boat after an hour into their dive. The robust water present later separated her from the remainder of the group.
“We consider there’s a excessive chance that he’s not in Malaysian waters based mostly on the motion of sea currents, in addition to the time and placement the place the opposite victims had been discovered,” Mersing District Police Chief Cyril Edward Nuing stated of the lacking teen.
After a multi-day search, Nathan Renze Chesters’ demise was confirmed by his father on Saturday, in keeping with Reuters.
“He was too weak and couldn’t survive,” in keeping with a press release by the Malaysia Maritime Enforcement Company.
Authorities proceed to seek for the physique of the 14-year-old.
World
Ukraine has captured 2 North Korean soldiers, South Korea's intelligence service says
Ukraine captured two wounded North Korean soldiers who were fighting on behalf of Russia in a Russian border region, South Korea’s intelligence service said, confirming an account from Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy on Saturday.
Seoul’s National Intelligence Service (NIS) told AFP it has “confirmed that the Ukrainian military captured two North Korean soldiers on January 9 in the Kursk battlefield in Russia.”
The confirmation comes after Zelenskyy said in a post on the Telegram messaging app that the two captured North Korean soldiers were wounded and taken to Kyiv, where they are communicating with Ukrainian security services SBU.
SBU released video that appears to show the two prisoners on beds inside jail cells. The authenticity of the video could not be independently verified.
TRUMP’S DESIGNATED SPECIAL ENVOY FOR UKRAINE AND RUSSIA SETS LONGER TIMETABLE THAN ‘24 HOURS’ FOR ENDING WAR
A doctor interviewed in the SBU video said one soldier suffered a facial wound while the other soldier had an open wound and a lower leg fracture. Both men were receiving medical treatment.
SBU also said one of the soldiers had no documents at all, while the other had been carrying a Russian military ID card in the name of a man from Tuva, a Russian region bordering Mongolia.
Ukraine’s military says North Korean soldiers are outfitted in Russian military uniforms and carry fake military IDs in their pockets, a scheme that Andrii Yusov, spokesperson for Ukraine’s military intelligence agency, says could mean Moscow and “its representatives at the U.N. can deny the facts.”
Despite Ukrainian, U.S. and South Korean assertions that Pyongyang has sent 10,000 – 12,000 troops to fight alongside Russia in the Kursk border region, Moscow has never publicly acknowledged the North Korean forces.
TRUMP SETTING UP MEETING WITH PUTIN, IN COMMUNICATION WITH XI
While reports of their presence first emerged in October, Ukrainian troops only confirmed engagement on the ground in December.
On Thursday, Zelenskyy put the number of killed or wounded North Koreans at 4,000, though U.S. estimates are lower, at around 1,200.
Despite North Korea’s suffering losses and initial inexperience on the battlefield, Ukrainian soldiers, military intelligence and experts suggest first-hand experience will only help them develop further as a fighting force.
CLICK TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
“For the first time in decades, the North Korean army is gaining real military experience,” Yusov said. “This is a global challenge — not just for Ukraine and Europe, but for the entire world.”
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
World
Three people killed in an avalanche in Italy's Leopontine Alps
A group of five skiers was hit by the avalanche above the village of Trasquera in the Piedmont region. Two survived and were helicoptered to hospital.
The avalanche broke away around 12.30pm on the eastern face of Punta Valgrande, a summit in the Leopontine Alps, on the border between Italy and Switzerland.
The skiers who died were dragged down the snowy mountain for several hundred metres from where they had been skiing at over 2,800 metres. The bodies have not yet been recovered because they are awaiting authorisation from the local magistrate.
An alert had been issued in the area above 2,100 metres, which warned of “considerable danger of avalanches.” The alert was at level 3, with 5 being the most dangerous.
It is not yet clear whether the rescuers were alerted by a skier who saw the avalanche sweeping away three people, or by the other two people who managed to save themselves. According to reports, the group was going uphill with crampons and then descending with skis.
World
US slaps new sanctions on Venezuela officials as Maduro inaugurated
-
Politics1 week ago
Carter's judicial picks reshaped the federal bench across the country
-
Politics1 week ago
Who Are the Recipients of the Presidential Medal of Freedom?
-
Health1 week ago
Ozempic ‘microdosing’ is the new weight-loss trend: Should you try it?
-
World1 week ago
South Korea extends Boeing 737-800 inspections as Jeju Air wreckage lifted
-
Technology4 days ago
Meta is highlighting a splintering global approach to online speech
-
News1 week ago
Seeking to heal the country, Jimmy Carter pardoned men who evaded the Vietnam War draft
-
News1 week ago
Trump Has Reeled in More Than $200 Million Since Election Day
-
News1 week ago
The U.S. Surgeon General wants cancer warnings on alcohol. Here's why