Monday, October 31, 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.



U.S. concerned about press freedom in Turkey after arrests - State Dept.
6:43:04 PM
The United States said it was "deeply concerned" about Turkey's continuing pressure on opposition news media on Monday after Turkish police detained the editor and a dozen senior staff from the main secularist opposition newspaper Cumhuriyet. State Department spokesman John Kirby said the United States supported Turkey's efforts to locate those responsible for an attempted coup in July, but he said the shuttering of more news outlets and the detention of additional journalists over the weekend was worrying. "The United States is deeply concerned by what appears to be an increase in official pressure on opposition media outlets in Turkey," Kirby said, including the arrest on Monday of the editor in chief of one of turkey's most respected newspapers.


Clinton says 'there is no case here' in FBI email investigation
6:41:48 PM

U.S. Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton   arrives in ClevelandKENT, Ohio (Reuters) - Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton said on Monday that she welcomed the FBI to look at the emails in the latest twist in the controversy over her use of a private server while she was secretary of state. "There is no case here," Clinton said at a rally at Kent State University, telling supporters she was confident the FBI would reach the same conclusion as it did in a year-long investigation - that there were no grounds for any charges. (Reporting by Roberta Rampton; Editing by Chris Reese)




Erdogan rides patriotic wave with crackdown at home, combative policy abroad
6:39:28 PM

Turkey's President Tayyip Erdogan attends a   Republic Day ceremony at Anitkabir in AnkaraBy Humeyra Pamuk and Nick Tattersall ISTANBUL (Reuters) - In the three and half months since a failed military coup, Turkey has sacked or suspended more than 110,000 people, launched a military incursion into Syria, and repeatedly threatened to do the same in Iraq. To cheers from his supporters, President Tayyip Erdogan, evoking the glories of Turkey's Ottoman past, has vowed to root out enemies at home and abroad, from followers of the cleric he blames for the coup attempt, to Kurdish militants and Islamic State jihadists. In the latest purge, police on Monday detained the editor and senior staff of the Cumhuriyet newspaper - one of few outlets still critical of Erdogan - over its alleged support for the July putsch.




Yemenis held hostage to 'personal, reckless' decisions - U.N. envoy
6:37:55 PM

A man walks on the rubble of a house destroyed during   a recent conflict in the northwestern city of SaadaBy Michelle Nichols UNITED NATIONS (Reuters) - The people of Yemen are being held hostage to "personal and reckless political decisions," the United Nations special envoy said on Monday as he appealed for the U.N. Security Council to back a peace plan that both parties have unofficially rejected. U.N. mediator Ismail Ould Cheikh Ahmed told the council that the dismissal of the plan "demonstrates that the political elite in Yemen remains unable to overcome their differences and prioritise national, public interest over personal interests." A Saudi-led coalition has been fighting Iran-allied Houthi rebels and forces loyal to Yemen's former president, Ali Abdullah Saleh, since March 2015 to try to restore to power internationally recognised President Abd-Rabbu Mansour Hadi.




Danish PM puts off long-term plan to stay in power
6:27:16 PM

Denmark's PM Lars Lokke Rasmussen attends the   United Nations General Assembly at the U.N. headquarters in New YorkDenmark's prime minister, Lars Lokke Rasmussen, will postpone tough negotiations on a broad 10-year financial reform plan and instead focus on reaching consensus on the yearly budget, he told local broadcaster DR on Monday. The ruling liberal party, Venstre, last August presented a comprehensive 10-year plan for Denmark involving tax, property and pensions reforms as well as plans for a new energy subsidy scheme. "We put a lot on the table... But people have been busy focussing on what they didn't like ... With the time pressure we have, we can't make it across the finish line," Rasmussen told DR.




Democrats hit back at FBI head as Trump presses attacks on Clinton
6:20:27 PM

U.S. Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton   arrives in ClevelandBy Steve Holland and John Whitesides GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan/WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Democrats kept up their attacks on FBI Director James Comey on Monday, accusing him of a double standard after he revealed his agency's probe into more material that might relate to presidential candidate Hillary Clinton's use of a private email server. Clinton's Republican rival, Donald Trump, has seized on Comey's announcement on Friday to press his longstanding charge that Clinton lacks integrity, hoping he can make an improbable late comeback and win the Nov. 8 election. The Clinton campaign and its supporters furiously attacked Comey for releasing information that raised questions but provided no details so close to the election.




Spain's Rajoy sworn in as PM, minority government may struggle
5:38:06 PM

Spain's acting PM Rajoy arrives during the   investiture debate at Parliament in MadridBy Adrian Croft MADRID (Reuters) - Mariano Rajoy was sworn in for a second term as Spain's prime minister on Monday but his minority administration may struggle to govern effectively and heal scars left by 10 months of political deadlock. The conservative leader took his oath of office before King Felipe at the Zarzuela Palace near Madrid after winning a parliamentary confidence vote on Saturday, giving Spain a fully-functioning government once again after two inconclusive elections and fruitless coalition talks. Spanish government bond yields fell on Monday, but the slump was limited by lingering investor concerns over the country's ability to implement economic reforms and rein in public spending.




UK police seek tip-offs on guns to prevent Paris-style attacks
4:42:24 PM
By Estelle Shirbon LONDON (Reuters) - British police appealed on Monday for tip-offs from the public on any illegal firearms in circulation, stepping up efforts to prevent what they described as a "marauding terrorist attack" similar to the Paris attacks a year ago. "We want to lessen the harm to our communities and to prevent the possibility of a marauding terrorist attack in the UK," said Lynne Owens, director general of the National Crime Agency, which leads Britain's fight against serious and organised crime. "The UK's illegal firearms market is still geared mainly to criminals using weapons to protect against one another or to target one another, but we must be clear that one gun in the wrong hands in a public space is all it takes to cause devastation," she told reporters.


UK has foiled 12 terror plots since June 2013 - spy chief
4:30:16 PM
Police and intelligence services have disrupted 12 plots to attack Britain since June 2013, Andrew Parker, director general of the MI5 domestic intelligence agency, said on Monday. "Today the most visible threat is from terrorism and in particular that posed by Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant - ISIL - or Daesh in Syria," Parker said, according to a text of his remarks posted on the agency's website.


Dollar rebounds after Clinton probe shock, stocks steady
3:57:27 PM

The German share prize index (DAX) board is seen at   the trading room of Frankfurt's stock exchangeBy Saqib Iqbal Ahmed NEW YORK (Reuters) - The dollar rebounded on Monday, shaking off concerns linked to an investigation that could influence the U.S. presidential election, while global equity prices steadied, helped by a buoyant Wall Street following a string of merger deals. Oil prices slid after non-OPEC producers failed to make any specific commitment to join the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries in limiting output to support prices. The U.S. dollar rose against a basket of major currencies on reduced worries over the Federal Bureau of Investigation's investigation of emails linked to Hillary Clinton's use of a private server.




Bulgarian PM will not resign if party losses presidential run-off
3:32:38 PM

Bulgaria's PM Borisov arrives at the EU summit   in BrusselsBulgarian Prime Minister Boiko Borisov has added a new twist to his pledge to step down if his centre-right party loses the first round of next month's presidential election, saying this would not apply to the expected run-off vote. Borisov said late on Sunday that he would still quit if his GERB party's candidate Tsetska Tsacheva does not top the list in the first round of voting on Nov. 6. Bulgaria's presidency is largely ceremonial post and opinion polls show Tsacheva leads her main rival, Socialist candidate Rumen Radev.




Myanmar's Suu Kyi under pressure as Rohingya crisis deepens
3:30:29 PM

Myanmar's Minister of Foreign Affairs Aung San   Suu Kyi speaks during an event at the Asia Society Policy Institute in New YorkBy Simon Lewis, Wa Lone and Shwe Yee Saw Myint NAYPYITAW/YANGON (Reuters) - Myanmar's leader Aung San Suu Kyi faces mounting criticism for her government's handling of a crisis in Muslim-majority northern Rakhine State, where soldiers have blocked access for aid workers and are accused of raping and killing civilians. The military operation has sharpened the tension between Suu Kyi's six-month-old civilian administration and the army, which ruled the country for decades and retains key powers, including control of ministries responsible for security. Exposing the lack of oversight of the armed forces by the government, military commanders have ignored requests for information about alleged misconduct by soldiers for more than 10 days, according to a senior civilian official.




Police shoot dead eight SIMI militants after prison escape in Bhopal
3:01:57 PM

Police officers and STF soldiers stand beside dead   bodies of the suspected members of the banned SIMI, who earlier today escaped the   high security jail in Bhopal, and later got killed in an encounter at the   Acharpura villageBy Jatindra Dash BHUBANESHWAR, India (Reuters) - Madhya Pradesh police shot dead eight Islamist prisoners who had escaped from jail hours earlier on Monday by using knotted bedsheets to scale the walls, officials said. The men, members of a banned militant group awaiting trial, fled the high security jail in the early hours in Bhopal, after slitting the throat of a prison officer. Police tracked the armed men down after local villagers reported suspicious movements, surrounded them outside the city and shot all eight dead, inspector general of police Yogesh Choudhary told Reuters.




Bahrain activist's trial postponed to Dec. 15 - rights group
2:53:42 PM

File photo of Bahraini human rights activist Nabeel   Rajab arriving for his appeal hearing at court in ManamaBahrain on Monday postponed until Dec. 15 the trial of prominent democracy activist Nabeel Rajab to permit more investigation of a Twitter account he is accused of using to publish criticism of the government, the government and his human rights group said. Rajab's Bahrain Centre for Human Rights said the High Criminal Court postponed the trial for a fourth time to enable it to hire a cyber crime expert to verify that the Twitter handle in question was managed by him. In a statement, the government said: "The court took the decision to allow time for expert analysis to be conducted on a digital platform managed by Rajab to confirm if the statements posted on the account were carried out by another author." It added that the charges, classified as criminal under the penal code, included promoting "misleading and inaccurate information about Bahrain and disseminating rumours at a time of war," a reference to Yemen, where a coalition of Arab countries including Bahrain is fighting the Iranian-allied Houthi group.




AirAsia India investigating former staff for financial irregularities
2:34:03 PM

Passengers board an AirAsia Airbus A320 plane at the   domestic airport in ManilaAirAsia India is investigating certain former employees over irregular personal expense claims, the aviation joint venture of Tata Sons and Malaysian airline AirAsia Bhd said in a statement on Monday. The announcement follows a letter sent last week by the ousted chairman of Tata Sons, which owns 49 percent of AirAsia India, in which Cyrus Mistry said board members were aware of "ethical concerns" with respect to certain transactions. AirAsia India said that together with parent AirAsia and Tata Sons, it would investigate allegations of impropriety and misappropriation.




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