India logs 702 new Covid-19 cases, records six deaths in last 24 hours

How the EU is plotting a course out of COVID debt to greener future

The next EU Commission will have to cope with a legacy of debt accummulated out of necessity by its predecessor in response to the Covid crisis and the Ukraine War. Instruments are in place to both control debt and invest in the future, but challenging times lie ahead.

From crisis to cooperation: how the EU handled the troubled 2019-2024 era

The current EU Parliament and Commission had just begun the work of their five-year agenda when it was derailed by Covid-19 and then the Ukraine war. As the institutions' mandate enters a final phase, Real Economy gets the views of key players in Brussels on one of the EU's most difficult chapters.

AAP Protest at BJP HQ: AAP Workers Detained, Kejriwal Slams PM Modi for ‘Operation Jhaadu’

The Swati Maliwal assault case took a dramatic turn late Saturday night when Delhi’s Tis Hazari Court placed the accused, Bibhav Kumar, in five-day police custody. Kumar, who serves as the personal assistant to Delhi CM Arvind Kejriwal, was arrested, prompting Kejriwal to announce a massive Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) protest at the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) headquarters in Delhi. As the protest began, several AAP leaders were detained by the Delhi Police, and Section 144 was imposed on DDU Marg, where the BJP headquarters are located. Amidst the chaos, Kejriwal accused the ruling party of orchestrating "Operation Jhaadu," a purported mission aimed at arresting all AAP leaders. He emphasised that this operation was part of a larger strategy by the BJP to undermine and dismantle the AAP leadership. #AAPProtest #BJPHeadquarters #DelhiProtest #KejriwalVsModi #OperationJhaadu #SwatiMaliwalAssault #BibhavKumarArrest #AAPWorkersDetained #TisHazariCourt #DelhiPolice #Section144 #PoliticalTension #AAPVsBJP ~HT.99~PR.152~ED.102~

Flood-hit Kenya reports cases of cholera, as WHO warns of spreading of waterborne diseases

'It was traumatic': UK parents urge others to vaccinate their children amid rising measles cases

Global measles cases could double in a year, according to the World Health Organization (WHO).

Global Increase of Neurological Disorders 'Very Concerning,' Researchers Say

Global Increase of , Neurological Disorders , 'Very Concerning,' Researchers Say. 'Newsweek' reports that a new study warns that neurological disorders have become more common worldwide. According to a team of international researchers, the number of people with such conditions has risen "substantially" over the past thirty years. These conditions include Alzheimer's disease, as well as other forms of dementia, meningitis and stroke. . In 2021, the team found that 3.4 billion people had one of these neurological conditions, accounting for approximately 43% of the world's total population. Researchers attribute the alarming statistic to a rapidly aging population and increases in lifestyle risk factors. Researchers attribute the alarming statistic to a rapidly aging population and increases in lifestyle risk factors. Over a 31-year period, researchers found an 18% increase in disability, illness and premature death related to these conditions. 'Newsweek' reports that the team's findings highlight the need for more research into these neurological conditions, which have proven to be extremely difficult to treat. 'Newsweek' reports that the team's findings highlight the need for more research into these neurological conditions, which have proven to be extremely difficult to treat. Because many neurological conditions lack cures, and access to medical care is often limited, understanding modifiable risk factors and the potentially avoidable neurological condition burden is essential to help curb this global health crisis, Katrin Seeher, study co-lead author and mental health specialist at WHO's Brain Health Unit, via 'Newsweek'. Because many neurological conditions lack cures, and access to medical care is often limited, understanding modifiable risk factors and the potentially avoidable neurological condition burden is essential to help curb this global health crisis, Katrin Seeher, study co-lead author and mental health specialist at WHO's Brain Health Unit, via 'Newsweek'. The team's findings were detailed in a study published in the journal 'The Lancet Neurology.'. Neuroscience research is now progressing rapidly offering hope through new treatments for diseases like dementias and through better understanding of lifestyle modifications to best care for our brains, Tara Spires-Jones, president of the British Neuroscience Association and group leader in the U.K. Dementia Research Institute at the University of Edinburgh, via Newsweek