Wednesday, October 5, 2016

Criminal News Headlines | National News - Yahoo India News

Your RSS feed from RSSFWD.com. Update your RSS subscription
RSSFWD

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.



South African watchdog to quiz Zuma in Gupta inquiry, newspaper reports
8:09:06 AM

South Africa's President Jacob Zuma makes   opening remarks during the official opening of the U.N.'s Convention on   International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES) in SandtonSouth Africa's public protector will question President Jacob Zuma this week over allegations he was influenced by the wealthy Gupta family in making government appointments, according to the newspaper Business Day. The Gupta family became household names in South Africa after Deputy Finance Minister Mcebisi Jonas dropped a political bombshell earlier this year when he said they offered to secure him his boss's job. Zuma says the Guptas are his friends but denies they have influenced political appointments.




Poland's Kaczynski says has no plans to become PM - report
7:55:24 AM

Kaczynski, leader of ruling party Law and Justice   attends a news conference about Brexit in party headquarters in WarsawThe leader of Poland's ruling Law and Justice party (PiS), Jaroslaw Kaczynski, has no plans to become the country's prime minister, he told Gazeta Polska daily, rebuffing speculation that he might step into the top government job. The speculation revived when Prime Minister Beata Szydlo announced planned changes in the government in September. In the end, she dismissed Finance Minister Pawel Szalamacha and replaced him with Deputy Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki, who also serves as economy minister.




Cambodia opposition leader leaves headquarters for first time in 5 months
7:20:51 AM

Kem Sokha, leader of the CNRP, greets his supporters   at headquarters before he goes to register for next year's local elections,   in Phnom Penh, CambodiaBy Prak Chan Thul PHNOM PENH (Reuters) - Cambodia's main opposition party on Wednesday welcomed a sign of cooling political tension after authorities refrained from arresting its leader, Kem Sokha, on his emergence from months of being holed up in party headquarters. Tension between the country's two main political parties has risen in recent months, with the opposition complaining of a crackdown on critics in a bid to intimidate it before a general election in 2018. The top leader of the main opposition Cambodian National Rescue Party (CNRP) is in self-exile to avoid arrest over a case he says was raked up for political reasons, while Sokha, the acting leader, had stayed in the headquarters since May 6, to avoid what he said were separate trumped-up charges.




Democrat Kaine takes aim at Trump in U.S. vice presidential debate with Republican Pence
4:54:09 AM

Democratic U.S. vice presidential nominee Senator Tim   Kaine and Republican U.S. vice presidential nominee Governor Mike Pence shake   hands as they arrive for their vice presidential debate at Longwood University in   FarmvilleBy Ginger Gibson and Alana Wise FARMVILLE, Va. (Reuters) - Democrat Tim Kaine tried to make the vice presidential debate all about Donald Trump on Tuesday, calling the Republican presidential nominee a danger to U.S. national security and someone who denigrates women and minorities and appears to pay little in federal taxes. The debate between Kaine, the No. 2 to Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton, and his Republican rival, Mike Pence, was the only such encounter between the vice presidential contenders, and the two spent most of their time attacking each other's running mates.




Pence takes harder line than Trump on Russia at contentious VP debate
4:54:09 AM

Republican U.S. vice presidential nominee Governor   Mike Pence speaks during his debate against Democratic U.S. vice presidential   nominee Senator Tim Kaine at Longwood University in FarmvilleBy Ginger Gibson and Alana Wise FARMVILLE, Va. (Reuters) - U.S. Republican vice presidential nominee Mike Pence called Russian President Vladimir Putin a "small and bullying leader" on Tuesday and condemned his actions in Syria, taking a harder line than Donald Trump at a contentious debate with Democratic rival Tim Kaine. Pence's denunciation of Putin for his interference in the Syrian civil war and support for Syrian President Bashar al-Assad was a departure from the frequent praise of Putin by Trump, the Republican presidential nominee, who has called him a better leader than U.S. President Barack Obama and said he could work with him. "The small and bullying leader of Russia is now dictating terms to the United States," Pence said.




After protests, North Carolina police release video of black man's slaying
3:38:24 AM

Demonstrators march to protest the police shooting of   Keith Scott in CharlottePolice in North Carolina released graphic camera footage of the shooting and death of a black man by officers in Charlotte last month, and a lawyer for the family said the video does not offer evidence supporting a police narrative that he was holding a gun. The death of Keith Scott, a 43-year-old father of seven, was one of the latest to raise questions about racial bias in U.S. law enforcement and further stoke a national debate on America's criminal justice system ahead of November's presidential election. Protesters and family members have demanded Charlotte-Mecklenburg police release full police body camera footage in part to back up the police narrative that Scott was armed during the September 20 shooting.




Australian government offers support but little sympathy for racetrack strippers
3:25:04 AM
By Tom Westbrook SYDNEY (Reuters) - Nine Australians detained by police for stripping down to their underwear at Sunday's Formula One Malaysian Grand Prix must face the consequences of their "foolish prank," Australia's foreign minister said Wednesday. The case has also drawn attention in Australia, prompting debate over the country's tolerance of uncouth behaviour by its citizens abroad. "There's no excuse in saying this is just Aussie behaviour, that this is just a prank that would be seen as a minor matter in Australia, you have to respect the laws of the country you're visiting," Foreign Minister Julie Bishop told Australia's Channel Nine.


RSSFWD - From RSS to Inbox
3600 O'Donnell Street, Suite 200, Baltimore, MD 21224. (410) 230-0061
WhatCounts

No comments:

Post a Comment