Showing posts with label Today Paper. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Today Paper. Show all posts
 Coronavirus Update: Chembur To Undergo Lockdown Again ?

Coronavirus Update: Chembur To Undergo Lockdown Again ?

 Coronavirus Update: Chembur To Undergo Lockdown Again ?

Earlier Chembur was among red zone areas. consistent with the newest reports the zone might under go lockdown again due to new cases

Coronavirus Lockdown Chembur Covid-19 new guidelines

Nationwide Coronavirus vaccination drive has begun and lots of battlefront workers have already got vaccinated. However the outspread remains not contained and there are still fresh cases emerging across India. Since previous couple of days Mumbai and few other regions have apparently recorded new COVID-19 cases, making few zones highest single-day spikes. Following the increasing cases Chembur is reportedly under the radar of state officials and it'd undergo lockdown all again if the cases doesn’t stop spreading furthermore.



The M-West ward of Chembur has recorded a serge with highest number of latest COVID-19 cases. Officials from this ward on Monday have started issuing new safety guidelines so as to regulate the outspread and therefore the officials also are upset due to the rules not being followed by in these zones.


Recently while lecture the news reporters, Mayor Kishori Pednekar said that the authorities are deeply concerned over the people’s failure to follow COVID-19 guidelines. He also stated that the overall public may force the govt to impose another lockdown or localized lockdowns.


For all the newest updates, stay hooked on to Fever of News.

 Islamabad United picks Rumman Raees as bowling consultant for PSL 6

Islamabad United picks Rumman Raees as bowling consultant for PSL 6

 Islamabad United picks Rumman Raees as bowling consultant for PSL 6


Pacer Rumman Raees. — Twitter/File

Rumman Raees has joined Pakistan Super League's (PSL) franchise Islamabad United as a bowling consultant for the league's sixth edition.


Raees has played for the franchise in each of the last five PSL seasons, however, he was ruled out of this edition after he sustained an injury, IU announced.


United’s head coach Johan Botha — under whom the pacer are going to be serving — said that after conducting interviews with several candidates, the franchise's management decided to usher in Rumman Raees as a bowling consultant.


“Rumman may be a a part of the Islamabad United family from the get-go. I even have worked with him in PSL 2 and he's one among the foremost intelligent T20 bowlers that I encountered in my years of playing T20 cricket round the world,” Botha said.


Commenting on his appointment, Raees said that it's an honour for him to serve the franchise as a consultant.


“Islamabad United has backed me over the last five years, through my good and bad times, and that i want to offer back to them as they need given to me. I’ll do my utmost to form sure I can impart whatever knowledge I even have to all or any the boys,” he said.


"I think we'll be ready to make plans for our bowlers to maximise what we've . i will be able to fully back all the blokes on the sector and confirm that I can share my experience of T20 cricket with them,” the fast bowler added.

 UK says Nawaz’s arrest warrants haven't any legal bearing

UK says Nawaz’s arrest warrants haven't any legal bearing

 UK says Nawaz’s arrest warrants haven't any legal bearing


LONDON: British government has said that it cannot take action against former prime minister Nawaz Sharif on the idea of the non-bailable arrest warrants served by Pakistan High Commission in London.


The Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office’s Pakistan and Afghan Department said in response to a letter sent to Prime Minister Boris Johnson by Labour MP Stephen Timms, on behalf of a Pakistani constituent.


In a letter, the FCO’s Pakistan section said: “We are aware that Mr Sharif is within the UK. the united kingdom law sets out clearly and publicly what the govt can and can't do on immigrations matters, we act strictly in accordance with the principles altogether sides.


“Mr Sharif’s status under Pakistani laws may be a matter for the Pakistan government and system . As such, the non-bailable arrest warrants which are served by the Pakistan High Commission in London haven't any legal pertaining to his current status within the UK. the united kingdom police cannot arrest someone within the UK on the idea of non-UK court orders.”


The letter added: “Pakistan and Britain don't have an extradition treaty. However, extraditions are still possible and have taken place. If any extradition request were to be submitted through the right channels it might be considered in line with the united kingdom laws.” A source at PM Boris Johnson’s Office said that it received a letter from Mr Stephen Timms MP and forwarded it to the FCO to seem into. The source said that the PM was unable to act during this matter and had no authority and therefore the FCO was the proper forum to affect such matters.


Responding to an issue , Stephen Timms MP said: “I wrote to the Prime Minister about this, on behalf of a constituent, to ask what the Government’s approach was.”


Stephen Timms had written to 10 Downing Street on 6 December 2020 asking PM Boris Johnson if any arrangements were made to remit Nawaz Sharif, ex-premier of Pakistan, on behalf of British Pakistani Khalid Lodhi.


The British MP in his letter had said that the united kingdom was sure to remit the ex-prime minister of Pakistan. Khalid Lodhi told this reporter that he had also written a letter to British Home Minister Priti Patel informing that Mr Sharif has been “convicted in Pakistan”, had “absconded” and will be sent back “immediately”.


The letter said that Nawaz Sharif came to London for his medical treatment and has now stayed within the UK for quite a year and therefore the UK government should send him back to Pakistan. The Islamabad supreme court (IHC) declared on December 02 former prime minister Nawaz Sharif a proclaimed offender within the Avenfield and Al-Azizia references.