Sunday, January 24, 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.



Nepal's crisis drags on as ethnic minorities reject charter amendment
11:03:28 AM

Protesters stand near burning tyre as they gather to   block highway connecting Nepal to India during general strike called by Madhesi   protesters demonstrating against new constitution in Birgunj, NepalBy Gopal Sharma KATHMANDU (Reuters) - Nepal's ethnic minorities have rejected a constitutional amendment, dashing hopes of an end to a political crisis that has led to fuel shortages and hampered deliveries of relief materials to survivors of last year's earthquakes. More than 50 people have died since the ethnic Madhesis, backed by some other smaller ethnic groups, launched protests in the landlocked, Himalayan country's southern plains against the amendment to the constitution. Protests at the border have prevented trucks from entering from neighbouring India since September, causing fuel shortages and rationing in Nepal.




Michael Bloomberg may launch independent U.S. presidential bid - source
6:12:28 AM

Former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg attends   a meeting during the World Climate Change Conference 2015 (COP21) at Le BourgetMichael Bloomberg, the billionaire former mayor of New York City, has told his aides to draw up plans for an independent campaign for the U.S. presidency, according to a source familiar with the situation. Bloomberg has advised friends and associates that he would be willing to spend at least $1 billion of his own money on a campaign for the November 2016 election, according to the source, who spoke on condition on anonymity to discuss the former mayor's thinking. News of Bloomberg mulling a presidential run was first reported Saturday by the New York Times.




Stuck in 'halfway place,' remote Canadian community reels from shooting
5:46:23 AM

Undated handout of Dene high school campus of the La   Loche Community SchoolBy Julie Gordon and Rod Nickel VANCOUVER/WINNIPEG (Reuters) - The remote, northern Canadian community where a shooter killed four people and injured seven on Friday has long struggled under the weight of poverty, high suicide rates and disadvantages that most of the country can hardly imagine. The isolated town of La Loche, in the western province of Saskatchewan, and its neighboring Clearwater River Dene Indian reserve, six hours away from the nearest airport, embody the dire prospects for Canada's Aboriginals, also known as First Nations. Unemployment stands above 20 percent in the community, suicide and addiction rates are high, homes are overcrowded and family violence is rife in the community which is mostly Metis, a culture with French and Aboriginal roots.




Wife of missing Hong Kong bookseller says reunited with husband in China
5:39:56 AM

Demonstrator wears a mask depicting Causeway Bay   Books shareholder Lee Bo during a protest over the disappearance of booksellers,   in Hong KongBy Yimou Lee and James Pomfret HONG KONG (Reuters) - The wife of one of five missing Hong Kong booksellers said she met with her husband in China, according to a statement released by the Hong Kong police on Sunday amid growing diplomatic pressure on Chinese authorities to clarify the fate of the men. Lee Bo, 65, an owner of a publisher and bookshop specialising in books critical of China's Communist Party leaders, vanished in late December amid widespread speculation that Chinese authorities may have abducted him in the financial hub and spirited him across to China for an investigation. Lee, who has dual Hong Kong and British citizenship, surfaced on Saturday, meeting wife at a guesthouse in mainland China, the Hong Kong police said in a statement issued after midnight on Sunday.




U.S. says prepared for military solution against Islamic State in Syria
5:09:36 AM

U.S. Vice President Biden speaks during a joint news   conference with Turkish Prime Minister Davutoglu in Istanbul, TurkeyBy David Dolan and Asli Kandemir ISTANBUL (Reuters) - U.S. Vice President Joe Biden said on Saturday that the United States and Turkey were prepared for a military solution against Islamic State in Syria should the Syrian government and rebels fail to reach a political settlement. The latest round of Syria peace talks are planned to begin on Monday in Geneva but were at risk of being delayed partly because of a dispute over who will comprise the opposition delegation. Syrian armed rebel groups said on Saturday they held the Syrian government and Russia responsible for any failure of peace talks to end the country's civil war, even before negotiations were due to start.




Burkina Faso arrests 11 ex-presidential guards over armoury raid
4:51:06 AM
Burkina Faso has arrested 11 members of the dissolved presidential guard, a pillar of deposed President Blaise Compaore's regime, in connection with the raid of an armoury near the capital this week, the army said on Saturday. Friday's raid of the Yimbdi armoury came less than a week after al Qaeda fighters killed 30 people, including many foreigners, in attacks on the capital Ouagadougou, underscoring the security challenges for new President Roch Marc Christian Kabore. "Since yesterday, we have arrested a total of 11 from the RSP (presidential guard)," said Mahamadi Bonkoungou, head of the army operations unit, adding that they were still pursuing other perpetrators thought to be on the run.


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