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the public while preserving offenders’ chance of redemption•El Niño pushes fish into deeper waters, leaving Panama’s fishermen with half-empty nets, higher costs and declining catches•Riyadh schools move online for a week after deadly airport attack, marking the second suspension of in-person classes in less than a month•India’s “Cockroach” youth movement vows to continue protests after leaders’ release, demanding the election chief resign over voter-list changes•Pope Leo XIV says lung nodule was found at an early stage and will be removed this week, with the Vatican expecting about a week of recovery•Pakistan imposes emergency rule in Khan’s Khyber Pakhtunkhwa stronghold, suspending provincial government as protests and militant violence escalateIran security chief accuses U.S. of ‘smuggling’ oil through Hormuz, alleging Iranian forces strike five or six transfer boats nightly•Bessent says Iran will eventually “cry uncle” under U.S. economic pressure, as Trump rules out strikes before November’s midterm elections•“Only our missiles and Geran drones bring victory,” Medvedev says, dismissing Trump’s criticism of Zelensky and urging those cheering it to stay calm•Zelenskyy says Ukraine could hold elections after a 60-day ceasefire with Russia, a proposal he made at the Munich conference in February•Netanyahu condemns Riyadh airport attack as “horrific,” offers condolences to victims’ families and calls for a resolute response to terrorism•Turkish communications chief condemns attacks on Saudi civilians and airports, urges united international action to protect regional peace•Zheng Qinwen beats fourth seed Mirra Andreeva to win China Open, becoming the tournament’s first Chinese women’s singles champion•Bangladesh dengue deaths reach 303 as cases near 100,000, exceeding the country’s previous annual death toll record before year’s end•Yandex shuts down data centre in Russia’s Vladimir region after drone strike, with some services unavailable and two other facilities hit in recent days•China’s Jiaolong submersible prepares for its 466th dive in the western Pacific, with a planned descent of about 4,500 meters•Bundesbank president warns Saxony-Anhalt election result could make foreign investors hesitant to do business in Germany•Peskov says Zelensky is in a state of hysteria and unable to make considered decisions, linking his criticism to Ukraine’s stance on peace talks•Russian senator alleges Ukrainian forces could use chemical weapons near Sloviansk and Kramatorsk to leave a ‘scorched earth’•Lula campaign accuses Meta of election interference over Instagram restrictions as Brazil’s electoral court demands answers within 48 hours•Pope Leo XIV calls death penalty “inadmissible,” saying detention can protect the public while preserving offenders’ chance of redemption•El Niño pushes fish into deeper waters, leaving Panama’s fishermen with half-empty nets, higher costs and declining catches•Riyadh schools move online for a week after deadly airport attack, marking the second suspension of in-person classes in less than a month•India’s “Cockroach” youth movement vows to continue protests after leaders’ release, demanding the election chief resign over voter-list changes•Pope Leo XIV says lung nodule was found at an early stage and will be removed this week, with the Vatican expecting about a week of recovery•Pakistan imposes emergency rule in Khan’s Khyber Pakhtunkhwa stronghold, suspending provincial government as protests and militant violence escalate
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India’s “Cockroach” youth movement vows to continue protests after leaders’ release, demanding the election chief resign over voter-list changes

Eastora News·

Leaders of India’s youth-led “Cockroach” movement vowed on Sunday to continue their campaign for Chief Election Commissioner Gyanesh Kumar’s resignation after being released from detention in New Delhi. The group’s founder, Abhijeet Dipke, and other leaders were detained on Saturday after their flight from Mumbai landed, ahead of a planned demonstration against a nationwide voter-roll revision.

The revision, known as the Special Intensive Revision, has removed more than 130 million names from voter lists since last year, according to the Associated Press. Critics say the changes could benefit Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s ruling Bharatiya Janata Party; the Election Commission and the party deny manipulation and say the exercise is intended to remove duplicate and ineligible entries. Earlier protests by the movement over exam paper leaks led to the education minister’s resignation in July.

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