000-tobecategorised

Centre using it powers under section 69A It act to even remove all content of Manipur parading incident..

https://youtu.be/lsMJoFxpdco?t=972

https://indianexpress.com/article/explained/everyday-explainers/what-is-section-69-govt-take-down-manipur-video-8850737/

After a video of two Manipur women being paraded naked by a mob and sexually assaulted sparked outrage, the Centre has asked Twitter and other social media platforms to take down the video. Tweets of some accounts that had shared the video have been withheld in India, in response to the government’s demand.

“Some links have been shared with social media companies to take down the video as it could further disrupt the law and order situation in the state,” a senior government official said, requesting anonymity.

Centre May Act Against Twitter Over Video Of Manipur Women Paraded Naked https://www.ndtv.com/india-news/manipur-violence-twitter-centre-may-act-against-twitter-over-video-of-manipur-women-paraded-naked-4224219 The government is likely to act against Twitter over the circulation of videos that "could lead to problems in law and order", sources said.

https://www.cenfa.org/un-inc-2-ends-in-frustration-as-divided-nations-lose-ground-amid-accusations-of-industry-stonewalling/

The “High Ambition Coalition” (HAC), which includes the EU, Japan and numerous African and South American nations, is pushing for global mandatory plastic reduction targets, which the coalition says could end plastic pollution entirely by 2040.

Opposing nations like the US and Saudi Arabia call for a “country-driven” approach, allowing individual nations to define their own production and waste management strategies because they say differing national circumstances require self-determination to address plastic pollution issues effectively.

The HAC is aiming to end plastic pollution entirely by 2040.

With the INC-2 concluded, all eyes are ahead for the third round of negotiations, planned for November this year in Nairobi, Kenya.

Fears that further delays will be caused by the petrochemical industry, which for some states, including Saudi Arabia, are central economic commodities, are already being espoused by critics who deem the presence of business representatives a conflict of interest.

https://www.packaginginsights.com/news/un-inc-2-ends-in-frustration-as-divided-nations-lose-ground-amid-accusations-of-industry-stonewalling.html

Burnt out or jobless - meet China's 'full-time children'   https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-66172192  Gruelling work hours and a dismal job market are forcing young Chinese to make unusual choices.

The burnout driving working adults to become "full-time children" is not entirely surprising given China's notoriously poor work-life balance - work culture in the country is often referred to as the so-called "996" - where people consider it a norm to work 9am to 9pm, six days a week.