Monday, October 3, 2016

Criminal News Headlines | National News - Yahoo India News

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Criminal News Headlines | National News - Yahoo India News

Latest crime news headlines from Yahoo India News. Find top stories, videos, pictures & in-depth coverage on crime news from national news section.



Kim Kardashian robbed at gunpoint in Paris, millions in jewels taken - police
6:50:26 AM

Kim Kardashian West participates in a television   interview as she arrives for the 20th Annual Webby Awards in ManhattanMasked men robbed U.S. reality TV star Kim Kardashian West at gunpoint in a luxury residence in Paris early on Monday, stealing millions of dollars of jewellery, police and her publicist said. Five attackers struck around 3 a.m. (0100 GMT) inside the block used by celebrities and wealthy individuals behind the city's Madeleine church, a police source told Reuters. Kardashian West's husband, rapper Kanye West, abruptly ended a performance in New York less than an hour into his set, as news of the robbery spread.




Colombia's Santos, FARC scramble to revive peace after shock vote
5:01:52 AM

Supporters of "No" vote celebrate after the   nation voted "NO" in a referendum on a peace deal between the government   and FARC rebels in Bogota, ColombiaBy Helen Murphy and Julia Symmes Cobb BOGOTA (Reuters) - Colombia's government and Marxist FARC guerrillas will scramble on Monday to revive a plan to end their 52-year war after voters rejected the hard-negotiated deal as too lenient on the rebels in a shock result that plunged the nation into uncertainty. Putting on a brave face after a major political defeat, President Juan Manuel Santos offered hope to those who backed his four-year peace negotiation with the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) in Cuba. Latin America's longest conflict has killed 220,000 people.




Lack of data on sexual rights leaves millions of girls "invisible" - report
3:11:32 AM
By Lin Taylor LONDON (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - Millions of girls are left "invisible" because of a lack of data, a children's charity said on Monday, and the absence of accurate statistics on issues such as sexual violence means policymakers cannot draw up effective plans to help them. There is no data that fully captures the daily realities of girls in poor communities, Plan International said in a report, including why girls drop out of school or how many become pregnant because of sexual violence. "We do count how many girls start school, but we actually don't count how many girls leave school," said Anne-Birgitte Albrectsen, CEO of Plan International.


Taliban advance on Afghan city exposes weak defences, deep divisions
3:07:24 AM
By James Mackenzie TARIN KOT, Afghanistan (Reuters) - Afghan authorities are investigating why Taliban militants were able to push past checkpoints in the central city of Tarin Kot with such ease during a recent attack that exposed the fragile defences of many remote regions. The Sept. 8 raid on the capital of Uruzgan province briefly sparked fears of a collapse like that in the northern city of Kunduz last year, a short yet symbolic victory for an Islamist insurgency that shows few signs of weakening. The Tarin Kot advance was eventually repelled when reinforcements, backed by U.S. airstrikes, arrived, but not before local officials had fled to the airport in fear.


Gabon names new government after winning disputed election
2:59:43 AM
Gabon's prime minister on Sunday named a new government in the wake of disputed elections, but it contained no representatives of opposition leader Jean Ping, who says the vote was rigged. According to a government statement, the only opposition leader named in Prime Minister Emmanuel Issozet Ngondet's cabinet of 40 people is Bruno Ben Moubamba, who came in a distant third in the Aug. 27 vote. Moubamba was chosen as deputy prime minister and minister for urbanisation and social habitats.


In Jamaica's 'wickedest' town, few fear Hurricane Matthew's fury
2:58:43 AM

Boats are secured along a street as a resident looks   on at Port Royal while Hurricane Matthew approaches in Kingston, JamaicaBy Gabriel Stargardter PORT ROYAL, Jamaica (Reuters) - Since being founded in the mid-17th century, the small Jamaican fishing town of Port Royal has survived a seemingly endless cycle of typically Caribbean threats, including pirates, plagues, hurricanes, fires and earthquakes. Perhaps unsurprisingly then, the locals nursing iced rum-and-Cokes on Sunday evening in the town's square were instinctively relaxed about Hurricane Matthew - the latest potentially lethal inconvenience to breeze through Port Royal. "I definitely no leave, bro," said Edgar Barrington Aitken, a toothless 57-year-old fisherman.




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