Yasin Malik convicted by Delhi court in terror funding case; may get life sentence | Oneindia News
Video Credit: Oneindia - Duration: 02:05s - Published
Yasin Malik convicted by Delhi court in terror funding case; may get life sentence | Oneindia News
Kashmiri separatist leader Yasin Malik was convicted by a Delhi court in a terror funding case; Supreme Court will hear the Gyanvapi Mosque case tomorrow at 3 pm; Today, the price of LPG cylinders was hiked for the second time this month; United States's Massachusetts reported a confirmed rare case of monkeypox.
Now, commuters will be able to work in Delhi and live in Meerut as India's first rapid rail Delhi-Meerut RRTS gets bumper funding in Union Budget 2023. DNA
The Supreme Court collegium headed by Chief Justice D Y Chandrachud recommended the Centre to elevate Chief Justice of Allahabad HC Justice Rajesh Bindal and.. IndiaTimes
A bench headed by Chief Justice D Y Chandrachud on Monday took note of the submissions of lawyer M L Sharma and senior advocate C U Singh, appearing for veteran.. IndiaTimes
Observing that financial frauds were being committed with greater finesse nowadays with the help of technological innovations, the Supreme Court on Wednesday.. IndiaTimes
Activists marching in Manhattan for abortion rights on Sunday reflected after the landmark Roe vs Wade ruling was overturned by the US Supreme Court almost one year ago.
Credit: euronews (in English) Duration: 01:00Published
Florida Nursing Schools , Part of Alleged , Wire Fraud Scheme .
CBS reports that federal officials have
uncovered an alleged scheme involving
three South Florida nursing schools. .
As a result of the scheme, thousands of
practicing nurses in the United States may
be working with bogus academic credentials. .
As a result of the scheme, thousands of
practicing nurses in the United States may
be working with bogus academic credentials. .
On January 25, the Department of Justice
said that the now-closed school allegedly
issued over 7,600 fake and unearned diplomas.
CBS reports that the alleged scheme involved schools
that include Siena College, Palm Beach School of
Nursing and Sacred Heart International Institute. .
Over two dozen people have been
charged for their alleged involvement. .
According to the Department of Justice, those involved , "engaged in a scheme to sell fraudulent nursing
degree diplomas and transcripts obtained from
accredited Florida-based nursing schools." .
CBS reports that each
of the defendants faces up to
20 years in prison if found guilty.
Nurses who received fake degrees reportedly went on
to work in fields that include homebound children,
assisted living facilities and veteran affairs.
States found to have nurses who were caught up in the scheme include Ohio, New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Georgia, Maryland and Texas. .
CBS reports that the alleged scheme
took place between 2016 and 2020
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
New State Laws , That Will Take Effect in 2023.
'The New York Times' compiled a list of some of the most notable changes to state laws.
Leisure.
Massachusetts and Ohio will
adopt legal sports betting measures.
Tennessee will require bar bouncers to be trained in first aid, CPR and safe de-escalation techniques.
Pandemic.
North Carolina governors can no longer declare an extended state of emergency without other high-ranking officials' approval.
Workplace.
California and Washington State are
adopting salary transparency laws.
Businesses in Rhode Island must provide salary ranges to applicants who request them.
Abortion.
California is allowing abortions to be provided by nurse practitioners, midwives and physicians assistants without doctor supervision.
New York is requiring all private insurance plans
that offer maternity care to cover abortions
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
This Day in History:, The Boston Tea Party.
December 16, 1773.
A group of Massachusetts
colonists disguised as members
of the Mohawk tribe boarded
three British tea ships in Boston Harbor.
They dumped 342 chests
of tea — valued at $18,000 —
into the harbor in protest of the
British Parliament’s Tea Act of 1773.
Colonists viewed the act
as another example of
British taxation tyranny.
Outraged, British Parliament enacted
the Coercive Acts, also known as
the Intolerable Acts in 1774.
Boston was closed to merchant
shipping, and a formal British military
rule was established in Massachusetts.
British officials were deemed immune to
criminal prosecution in America. Colonists
were required to quarter British troops.
In response, the colonists called the
first Continental Congress to consider a
united American resistance to the British
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 00:52Published
Pakistan Army Spokesperson Major General Babar Iftikhar also condemned the life sentence given to... Zee News - Published Also reported by •DNA •IndiaTimes
Separatist leader and terror-funding case accused Yasin Malik was sentenced to rigorous life imprisonment by a special NIA court on Thursday. OIC-IPHRC (Independent Permanent Human Rights Commission)..
A special NIA court on Wednesday convicted the seperatist leader and terror funding case accused Yasin Malik to life. NIA had sought death penalty for Malik, while Malik had pleaded guilty of all the..
The special NIA court has awarded life imprisonment to Yasin Malik who had pleaded guilty to all the charges including those under the stringent Unlawful Activities Prevention Act (UAPA), in a terror..