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WHO Plans To Eliminate Most Deadly Form Of Meningitis By 2030

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<div class="ins_instory_dv_cont"><img alt="WHO Plans To Eliminate Most Deadly Form Of Meningitis By 2030" src="https://c.ndtvimg.com/2021-02/6cefo5tg_tedros-adhanom-ghebreyesus_625x300_06_February_21.jpg" title="WHO Plans To Eliminate Most Deadly Form Of Meningitis By 2030" /></div>
Meningitis has serious health, economic and social consequences, said the WHO chief. File
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The World Health Organization (WHO) is aiming to eliminate the most deadly form of meningitis by 2030 through increased awareness and access to treatments, global plans launched by the UN agency today to combat the inflammatory disease showed.
Meningitis is a dangerous inflammation of the membranes surrounding the brain and spinal cord.
While it is typically caused by bacterial and viral infections, bacterial meningitis kills more people than any other form of the disease. The "Global Roadmap to Defeat Meningitis by 2030" was launched by a coalition of partners at a virtual event in Geneva to focus on preventing infections and improving care and diagnosis for those who contract meningitis.
"Wherever it occurs, meningitis can be deadly and debilitating; it strikes quickly, has serious health, economic and social consequences, and causes devastating outbreaks," said WHO chief Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus. The disease is most common in more than 20 countries in Sub-Saharan Africa. If left untreated, bacterial meningitis can cause fast-spreading epidemics, killing one out of 10 infected people, while one in five people are left with chronic conditions including seizures, hearing and vision loss, and neurological damage. The WHO-led programme also aims to reduce deaths due to bacterial meningitis by 70% and halve the number of cases overall.
(Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is published from a syndicated feed.)
 
 
source <a href="https://www.ndtv.com/world-news/who-plans-to-eliminate-most-deadly-form-of-meningitis-by-2030-2556838">https://www.ndtv.com/world-news/who-plans-to-eliminate-most-deadly-form-of-meningitis-by-2030-2556838</a>

news world WHO Plans To Eliminate Most Deadly Form Of Meningitis By 2030

Meningitis has serious health, economic and social consequences, said the WHO chief. File The World Health Organization (WHO) is aiming ...

Blending Chalk And Cheese: Assembling A Government For Germany

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<div class="ins_instory_dv_cont"><img alt="Blending Chalk And Cheese: Assembling A Government For Germany" src="https://c.ndtvimg.com/2021-09/cjqrf3q8_german-polls_625x300_28_September_21.jpg" title="Blending Chalk And Cheese: Assembling A Government For Germany" /></div>
German Finance Minister and Vice-Chancellor Olaf Scholz is SPD party's candidate for chancellor. Reuters
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Berlin:
Whether the Social Democrats' Olaf Scholz or a conservative becomes the next German chancellor, they will probably need to bring into their coalition two smaller parties that are far apart on many of the issues that will shape Germany's future.
Any majority will rest on the Greens, led by former competitive athlete Annalena Baerbock and novelist Robert Habeck, and the business-friendly Free Democrats, led by former energy trader Christian Lindner, finding areas of agreement.
"Christian Lindner and I are about the same age, and both he and Robert Habeck are men," joked Baerbock when asked about the seemingly scant areas of agreement between the two parties. But while her progressive environmentalists and Lindner's libertarians are further from each other than either is from the Social Democrats or the conservatives, their youthful voter bases give them some things in common, especially on social and foreign policy.
CLIMATE CHANGE
The Greens want to achieve net zero greenhouse gas emissions within 20 years through "a massive expansion offensive for renewables". The FDP wants Germany to achieve climate neutrality by 2050. The SPD and conservatives can wait until 2045. The Greens also seek to set a general speed limit on Germany's 'no limits' motorways, an idea the FDP hates, and the two also disagree on whether combustion-powered cars should be banned in the medium term, and on taxing air travel more.
HOW TO BALANCE THE BOOKS?
The FDP seeks to cut taxes for everyone - a giveaway the IW institute estimates will cost 60 billion euros ($70.3 billion), which would be almost 20% of federal tax revenue.
The Greens want to lower the threshold for those paying the top tax rate of 45% and to introduce a 48% band for ultra-high earners.
They also want to reform the debt brake to promote public investment. The conservative CDU/CSU bloc wants gradual tax cuts, while the Social Democrats (SPD) want to help those on small and medium incomes and hike taxes for the top 5%.
WHAT ABOUT EUROPE?
Along with the conservatives, the FDP rejects a "debt union" and wants to ensure that joint EU borrowing to finance the 27-nation bloc's coronavirus recovery package remains a one-off.
The Greens favour a common European fiscal policy to support investment in the environment, research, infrastructure and education.The SPD regards the recovery package as the basis for building new trust in Europe and has talked about taking steps towards a fiscal union.
AND THE WORLD?
The Greens and the FDP are more wary of China than the SPD or the conservatives, agreeing that Chinese firms should have no part in the building of Germany's next-generation telecoms networks in order to keep them secure.The Greens say the Nord Stream 2 pipeline, a Kremlin-backed project that would boost Germany's reliance on Russian gas, should not be allowed to come into operation. The FDP don't go as far, but are more sceptical than the SPD.
LONELY STANDS
In some areas the Greens are a lonely minority: alone among the four parties that could enter government, they oppose increasing German military spending to NATO's target of 2% of economic output. In other areas, the FDP is on its own.
The three other parties would increase the minimum hourly wage to 12 euros ($14). The FDP says this is not a matter for the government.
THE ANTI-FAX ALLIANCE
Both Greens and FDP are strongly in favour of investment to improve digital infrastructure. The parties share a young voter base that is increasingly exasperated by Germany's fax- and phone-bound public administration.The broad consensus here could be useful when it comes to papering over the parties' sharp differences in fiscal policy.
HAPPILY EVER AFTER?
The Greens and the FDP would both legalise cannabis sales tomorrow, as would the SPD. They would also allow people to vote from 16 years of age. All three parties would be prepared to allow dual citizenship - a huge change for thousands of ethnic Turks, many of whom remain foreign nationals despite having lived, worked and paid taxes in Germany for decades.The Greens and the FDP would allow civil servants to wear religious headscarves at work. The SPD and conservatives would not.
(This story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)
 
 
source <a href="https://www.ndtv.com/world-news/blending-chalk-and-cheese-assembling-a-government-for-germany-2556822">https://www.ndtv.com/world-news/blending-chalk-and-cheese-assembling-a-government-for-germany-2556822</a>

news world Blending Chalk And Cheese: Assembling A Government For Germany

German Finance Minister and Vice-Chancellor Olaf Scholz is SPD party's candidate for chancellor. Reuters Berlin: Whether the Social...

Facebook Video Reunites Bangladesh Man, 82, With Mother After 70 Years

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<div class="ins_instory_dv_cont"><img alt="Facebook Video Reunites Bangladesh Man, 82, With Mother After 70 Years" src="https://c.ndtvimg.com/2021-09/2uaghs_bangla-son_625x300_28_September_21.jpg" title="Facebook Video Reunites Bangladesh Man, 82, With Mother After 70 Years" /></div>
Abdul Kuddus Munsi said his mother can't speak properly anymore and that she cried after seeing him. AFP
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Dhaka:
A Bangladeshi man in his 80s has been reunited with his nearly 100-year-old mother after about 70 years thanks to social media.
Abdul Kuddus Munsi was sent to live with his uncle when he was about 10, but lost touch with his family after running away and being adopted by two sisters.
"This is the happiest day of my life," the 82-year-old told AFP from Brahmanbaria, the eastern border district where he was born in 1939.
In April a businessman posted a video of Kuddus on Facebook, appealing for help finding his parents. All Kuddus could remember about his first decade was the name of his parents and his village.
A distant relative in the village spotted the post and informed Kuddus that his mother, Mongola Nessa, thought to be in her late 90s, was still alive.
So Kuddus -- himself a father to three grown-up sons and five daughters -- travelled about 350 kilometres (220 miles) from the western city of Rajshahi, to end the decades of estrangement.
Over the weekend he was finally reunited with his mother, who identified him by a tear-mark on his hand, as well as his sister.
"My mother is very old and she can't speak properly," he added. "She was crying after seeing me and holding my hands. I told her that your son is back and you don't have to worry about anything from now."
"They held each other's hands and cried for a long time as they were reunited," Kuddus's nephew Shafiqul Islam told AFP.
"Hundreds of villagers who came to see this remarkable scene also have tears in their eyes."
(Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is published from a syndicated feed.)
 
 
source <a href="https://www.ndtv.com/world-news/facebook-video-reunites-bangladesh-man-82-with-mother-after-70-years-2556797">https://www.ndtv.com/world-news/facebook-video-reunites-bangladesh-man-82-with-mother-after-70-years-2556797</a>

news world Facebook Video Reunites Bangladesh Man, 82, With Mother After 70 Years

Abdul Kuddus Munsi said his mother can't speak properly anymore and that she cried after seeing him. AFP Dhaka: A Bangladeshi man i...

The Taliban Vowed No Revenge, One Afghan Family Tells A Different Story

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<div class="ins_instory_dv_cont"><img alt="The Taliban Vowed No Revenge, One Afghan Family Tells A Different Story" src="https://c.ndtvimg.com/2021-09/ppd7c6e8_afghan-official_625x300_28_September_21.jpg" title="The Taliban Vowed No Revenge, One Afghan Family Tells A Different Story" /></div>
Taliban militants have damaged a part of Ajmal Omar's ancestral home in Kodi Khel. Reuters
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When the Taliban won back control of the eastern Afghan province of Nangarhar last month, they set out to settle a score with an old foe. As they searched for prominent local politician Ajmal Omar, who had helped drive the militants out of a Nangarhar district a year earlier and tried to dissuade young Afghans from joining them, Taliban members detonated explosives at his ancestral home.
They also looted gold and cars, and detained and whipped several of his relatives to try and establish his whereabouts. The events were recounted by two relatives who say they were targeted in the reprisals, 10 local officials and residents who witnessed or were familiar with the incidents and a former Afghan intelligence official.
Images from the sources, which Reuters could not independently verify, show a badly damaged property and family members with injuries they say were from Taliban beatings. Omar, 37, has gone into hiding.
He declined to comment for this story, citing security concerns. Soon after the Taliban seized power on August 15, the Islamist movement sought to reassure the international community and its former opponents by saying there would be no reprisals.
Omar's family said their experience contradicted that commitment. "None of us had imagined we would be targeted like this," said one of Omar's relatives, requesting anonymity.
"The Taliban said they will not punish anyone who had worked with the previous regime but they did the exact opposite in our case."
Taliban spokespeople did not respond to questions about events described by Omar's family and local residents or about his efforts to help defeat them. A Taliban cabinet minister told Reuters that commanders across the country had raided former government officials' homes and offices to seize weapons and armoured vehicles, but he was not aware of punishment meted out to Omar's family. The group's defence minister, Mullah Mohammad Yaqoob, issued a rebuke last week over the conduct of some fighters following the Taliban's victory. He did not go into specifics. "Miscreants and notorious former soldiers" had joined Taliban ranks and committed offences ranging from occupying ministries and government offices to two to three incidents of reported killings, he said. "You all are aware of the general amnesty announced in Afghanistan; no mujahid has the right to take revenge on someone."
SOCIAL MEDIA
The Taliban brutally enforced their version of Islamic law during their previous rule from 1996-2001, carrying out public stonings and amputations and banning women from work and girls from school. They have said they would respect people's rights this time around and not go after enemies, yet tens of thousands of people, fearing for their safety and future, fled the country in a chaotic evacuation from Kabul.
Many more are in hiding. Hundreds of social media posts have been shared featuring grainy mobile phone footage purportedly of armed men searching houses, beating people in the streets and bundling them into cars. Several former officials, military personnel and others close to the fallen government have alleged retributions took place.
Reuters has not been able to verify their accounts; some interviewed by Reuters said they were too afraid to share their experiences publicly. Omar's story is one of the most detailed accounts so far of Taliban revenge against those who worked with the Western-backed government, and in particular who fought to eradicate the group from Afghanistan.
ON THE RUN
According to residents, the Taliban have long targeted Kodi Khel, a remote village in a valley dotted with apple and lemon orchards in the mountainous east of the country. After they were ousted from power in 2001, the village and the surrounding Sherzad district were struck by rockets as the Taliban tried to wrest back control of the strategic route into Pakistan, the residents said. Omar was a prominent local landowner whose family had a sprawling 22-room walled villa there. As deputy head of the provincial council, he spearheaded strategic efforts to drive the Taliban out of the district last year.
Several militants were wounded in the fighting as were some Afghan soldiers. Before then, since his election in 2014, Omar had spent much of his time going from village to village trying to persuade young adults to join US-backed forces fighting the insurgents, according to residents. In a province that has long been a hotbed of Taliban activity, it could be a dangerous job. Three Nangarhar council members have been killed in different attacks in the past five years. Last year, Omar was on his way to a rally to celebrate the Afghan army's local victory when a convoy of cars he was travelling in was attacked by Taliban fighters, killing two people, a former council member said.
On August 13, when the Taliban retook Kodi Khel in a lightning offensive across the country, residents said they were ordered to stay indoors as the fighters searched for Omar. Taliban militants found Omar's residence empty apart from some domestic staff who were ordered to leave. Cars and other valuables were taken, and several explosives detonated, collapsing parts of the surrounding wall and turning rooms to rubble, according to interviews with family members and locals who heard the blasts and saw the aftermath. Omar, who was in a crisis meeting of the provincial council in Nangarhar's capital Jalalabad where he and others were discussing how to repel the Taliban's advance, soon learned of the search. He fled to the capital Kabul, then still under control of the previous administration, and remains in hiding, according to two of his relatives.
Nangarhar province fell to the Taliban a few days later. On September 3, armed Taliban fighters in army fatigues raided Omar's official residence in Jalalabad, two family members who were present said. They took his three sons, five nephews and a brother into custody, and confiscated gold, cash, cars and an armoured vehicle and some guns he used for protection.
The relatives have all since been released. One relative said he and others were beaten with whips and thrown into a room with no window. He shared pictures of injuries showing limbs heavily bandaged and bruised skin.Another relative said he was locked in a room for three days and tortured. Reuters could not independently confirm his account
He sees no future for himself and his family in Afghanistan under Taliban rule. Omar's wife, children, four brothers, five sisters and their families all live in Afghanistan and are maintaining a low profile. Omar is currently growing his hair and beard, the relatives said, moving from house to house to try and evade the Taliban and hoping to find a way to leave the country.
(This story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)
 
 
source <a href="https://www.ndtv.com/world-news/the-taliban-vowed-no-revenge-one-afghan-family-tells-a-different-story-2556777">https://www.ndtv.com/world-news/the-taliban-vowed-no-revenge-one-afghan-family-tells-a-different-story-2556777</a>

news world The Taliban Vowed No Revenge, One Afghan Family Tells A Different Story

Taliban militants have damaged a part of Ajmal Omar's ancestral home in Kodi Khel. Reuters When the Taliban won back control of the ...

"30 Years Of Blah Blah Blah": Greta Thunberg Questions Italy Climate Talks

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<div class="ins_instory_dv_cont"><img alt="'30 Years Of Blah Blah Blah': Greta Thunberg Questions Italy Climate Talks" src="https://c.ndtvimg.com/2021-09/e0ajjg1o_greta-thunberg_625x300_28_September_21.jpg" title="'30 Years Of Blah Blah Blah': Greta Thunberg Questions Italy Climate Talks" /></div>
Greta Thunberg and fellow campaigners have struck a sceptical tone for this week's climate talks. Reuters
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Milan:
Greta Thunberg and fellow youth campaigners struck a sceptical tone for this week's climate talks in Italy, saying much has been promised but little done to tackle global warming in almost three decades since the landmark Earth Summit.
Fears that climate change is worsening grew after a UN report in August warned the situation was dangerously close to spiralling out of control, with the world certain to face further disruptions for generations to come. "Thirty years of blah, blah, blah," Thunberg told the opening session of a Youth4Climate event on Tuesday.
Thousands of young activists have converged on Milan this week with some 400, from about 190 countries, due to engage with policymakers to hammer out proposals for possible solutions. "So-called leaders have cherry picked young people to meetings like this to pretend they are listening to us, but they are not listening," Thunberg said
"There is no planet B...Change is not only possible but necessary, but not if we go on like we have until today."
The youth activists, who fought to get climate change to the top of the global agenda years after leaders at the 1992 Rio Summit in Brazil pledged to tackle environmental problems, are being challenged to help come up with the solutions ahead of the COP26 United Nations summit in November.Their proposals will be vetted by climate and energy ministers gathering at the same venue for their pre-COP26 meeting, and some will find their way to the Glasgow summit.The meetings come as soaring energy prices on world markets stoke fears of a popular backlash against climate reform.
The UN COP26 conference aims to secure more ambitious climate action from the nearly 200 countries who signed the 2015 Paris Agreement and agreed to try to limit human-caused global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius. "Young people need to start getting involved in the actual negotiations," said Rose Kobusinge, a youth delegate from Uganda. "We want 1.5 (degrees) and we won't go beyond that."
'MONEY SPEAKS'
At their pre-COP26 summit, which starts on Thursday, some 50 climate ministers will tackle hurdles, including differing views on the pace of transition and who pays for it. While new energy and funding pledges from the US and China have left negotiators more upbeat, many G20 countries, including major polluters like China and India, are yet to deliver updates of their short-term climate action plans. "Now is the time for leaders of the biggest economies and the biggest greenhouse gas emitters to make much bolder commitments," Britain's COP26 President Alok Sharma, said in a video message on Tuesday. Climate activists are demanding policymakers match rhetoric with action and stump up the billions of dollars needed to wean the world off fossil fuels to cleaner energy during a year that has seen record-breaking heatwaves, floods and fires.
"Money speaks, and if rich nations don't restructure debt for poor nations and commit $500 billion for climate action from 2020-2024, there's no point in wasting time at these meetings," Oscar Soria of the US-based activist network Avaaz said.
Wealthy nations who pledged a decade ago to mobilise $100 billion a year to help vulnerable countries adapt and transition to cleaner energy are still short of their 2020 goal. "It was promised by 2020 and we are still waiting," Vanessa Nakata, a youth delegate from Uganda, said.
(This story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)
 
 
source <a href="https://www.ndtv.com/world-news/30-years-of-blah-blah-blah-greta-thunberg-questions-italy-climate-talks-2556677">https://www.ndtv.com/world-news/30-years-of-blah-blah-blah-greta-thunberg-questions-italy-climate-talks-2556677</a>

news world "30 Years Of Blah Blah Blah": Greta Thunberg Questions Italy Climate Talks

Greta Thunberg and fellow campaigners have struck a sceptical tone for this week's climate talks. Reuters Milan: Greta Thunberg and...

British Government Trying to Bypass Parliament to Implement Vaccine Passports

The British government has been accused of trying to bypass Parliament in an effort to implement vaccine passports via the backdoor, with the scheme under review AGAIN despite assurances it wasn’t being considered.
As we <a href="https://summit.news/2021/09/13/uk-government-says-vaccine-passports-integral-to-covid-winter-plan-day-after-they-were-supposedly-scrapped/">highlighted</a> earlier this month, just a day after health secretary Sajid Javid asserted that the system had been scrapped, the government announced that vaccine passports would form an ‘integral’ part of its winter response to COVID if cases and hospitalizations rose.
Under the government’s ‘Plan B’, vaccine passports will form a “first-line defence” against a winter wave of COVID, despite their widespread use in Israel having proven to have zero impact on minimizing COVID cases.
Aware that it may struggle to get a vaccine passport system through a Parliamentary vote, the government is now launching a ‘public consultation’ in an attempt to enlist support for the scheme.
“The plans seemed to have been put on the backburner but on Monday night the Government launched a consultation, asking the public for views on the use of vaccine passports this autumn and winter if Covid-19 cases threaten to overwhelm the NHS,” reports <a href="https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2021/09/27/vaccine-passports-indoor-outdoor-venues-could-mandatory-winter/?li_source=LI&li_medium=liftigniter-rhr">the Telegraph</a>.
“The Plan B proposals also open the door to the number of venues being widened beyond nightclubs, music venues, outdoor festivals, concerts and sports events.”
With the government refusing to commit to a vote, many respondents saw the move as the start of an effort to sidestep Parliament.
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-width="550" data-dnt="true" readability="12.034055727554">
So, the <a href="https://twitter.com/GOVUK?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@GOVUK</a> are trying to sidestep a Parliamentary vote on Vaccine Passports for their Plan B winter scenario.
❌ No evidence passports would curtail COVID spread. 
❌ No impact assessments on their harms 
❌ No answer to discrimination and moral arguments
Disgusting people.
— Adam Brooks (@EssexPR) <a href="https://twitter.com/EssexPR/status/1442587811148795906?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">September 27, 2021</a>
</blockquote>
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-width="550" data-dnt="true" readability="13.86319218241">
👎 Very disappointing to see this vaccine passport proposal
🛑 No evidence published to justify it
🛑 No commitment to a Parliamentary vote in advance
Vaccine passports are *still*:
❌ Pointless 
❌ Damaging 
❌ Discriminatory <a href="https://t.co/Kq2wQcoSKD">https://t.co/Kq2wQcoSKD</a>
— Mark Harper (@Mark_J_Harper) <a href="https://twitter.com/Mark_J_Harper/status/1442581951307780096?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">September 27, 2021</a>
</blockquote>
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-width="550" data-dnt="true" readability="13.107692307692">
Vaccine passports are illiberal, discriminatory, and there's no evidence to suggest they work.
The Government has not committed to a vote. What is a parliamentary democracy without parliamentary scrutiny?
Call for evidence 'til 11 October. Have your say:<a href="https://t.co/DXCue5hJuC">https://t.co/DXCue5hJuC</a>
— Calvin (@calvinrobinson) <a href="https://twitter.com/calvinrobinson/status/1442596472961257473?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">September 27, 2021</a>
</blockquote>
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-width="550" data-dnt="true" readability="9.608024691358">
Government's vaccine passport proposals for England: 
• Assertion of benefits with no real-world evidence presented. 
• No evaluation of costs. 
• Prior immunity not even considered.
Remarkable. 
Will the media interrogate? Will the Opposition oppose?<a href="https://t.co/dmCh1dkDFD">https://t.co/dmCh1dkDFD</a>
— David Paton (@cricketwyvern) <a href="https://twitter.com/cricketwyvern/status/1442570307047288837?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">September 27, 2021</a>
</blockquote>
The utter stupidity of the scheme is proven by the fact that it will eliminate the option to provide a negative test to enter any of the venues.
In other words, proving that you don’t have the virus won’t be good enough to gain entry, but proving you’ve complied and taken a vaccine with dodgy efficacy that means you could still be carrying the virus anyway will be good enough to gain entry.
The government has consistently lied to the public about its intentions regarding vaccine passports, initially claiming they weren’t being considered while funding their creation, then announcing they’d be introduced at the end of September, then backtracking, and now they’re back on the agenda again.
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source <a href="https://summit.news/2021/09/28/british-government-trying-to-bypass-parliament-to-implement-vaccine-passports/">https://summit.news/2021/09/28/british-government-trying-to-bypass-parliament-to-implement-vaccine-passports/</a>

revolution summit British Government Trying to Bypass Parliament to Implement Vaccine Passports

The British government has been accused of trying to bypass Parliament in an effort to implement vaccine passports via the backdoor, with th...