Sikhs for Justice (SFJ) leader and Khalistani terrorist Gurpatwant Singh Pannun, who is known for his online rhetoric has reportedly issued fresh threats to Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi daring him to attend the Republic Day (January 26) parade without security. In other news, there was a ‘collision’ between two airplanes on an airport in Sapporo, Japan. Read this and more in the Top 10 world news.
The Union Home Ministry labelled Pannun as a terrorist under the anti-terror law Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act, and SFJ was banned in 2020.
The incident took place at New Chitose Airport which serves Sapporo on the northern island of Hokkaido.
The latest figures show that England’s current Covid wave is less likely to get people sick enough to be hospitalised, as compared to previous ones.
PM Modi offered prayers at the temple. He was dressed in traditional attire and prayed to Lord Veerbhadra, who is the fiery form of Lord Shiva. During his visit to the temple, PM Modi also heard verses from the Ranganatha Ramayan in southern Indian language Telugu.
The former president got down to his usual campaign messaging that was received enthusiastically by the Iowans who braved frigid cold temperatures to vote for him.
Ghahraman, a former lawyer, said her actions were unjustified and that she wasn’t using her mental health as an excuse to justify the shoplifting act.
Russia reacted to Ukrainian Foreign Minister Dmytro Kuleba’s remarks by saying such comments underscored the incompetence of Kyiv’s leadership.
Ram temple consecration ceremony: Congress leader Rahul Gandhi took a jibe at Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, referring to the Ayodhya temple inauguration as ‘Modi’s function’.
The law allows British citizens worldwide to register to vote online regardless of how long they have been overseas.
The 10th cheetah death in India’s Kuno National Park raises concerns in the reintroduction project. Shaurya, a Namibian cheetah, succumbed to unknown causes, emphasizing the high mortality rate since the initiative began in 2022. Previous deaths were attributed to infections, sparking Supreme Court scrutiny. Despite setbacks, Project Cheetah plans to import more cheetahs.
