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Australian PM urges men, boys to prevent violence against women

STORY: Australian PM urges men, boys to prevent violence against women SHOOTING TIME: April 25, 2024 DATELINE: April 28, 2024 LENGTH: 0:00:19 LOCATION: Canberra CATEGORY: SOCIETY SHOTLIST: 1. various of Australia STORYLINE: Australia's Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has urged the nation's men and boys to take responsibility for ending a crisis of violence against women. Albanese on Tuesday said his government would do whatever it can to tackle violence against women but said men and boys must address the underlying causes of violence. He was speaking after a 29-year-old man who was on bail for another matter was on Monday charged with the murder of a 28-year-old woman in the state of New South Wales. According to activist group Counting Dead Women, 25 women have died violently in Australia so far in 2024, including five in the Sydney shopping center stabbing spree earlier in April. Xinhua News Agency correspondents reporting from Canberra. (XHTV)

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Peru: Several Injured After Chemical Blast In San Miguel, Lima

An explosion and large fire broke out at a chemical supplies warehouse in San Miguel district, Lima on Monday, February 12. At least five people were injured, and 20 homes were affected, according to reports. The causes of the blast is still under investigation.

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Cardinal Sentenced To 5.5 Years In Vatican Fraud Trial

Cardinal Sentenced To 5.5 Years In Vatican Fraud Trial

File photo dated November 2018 shows Italian Cardinal Giovanni Angelo Becciu, Prefect of the Vatican Congregation for the Causes of Saints in his office at the Vatican. A Vatican court on Saturday sentenced a once powerful Italian cardinal to five years and six months in jail for financial crimes at the end of a historic trial. Angelo Becciu, 75, a former adviser to Pope Francis who was once considered a papal contender himself, was the most senior clergyman in the Catholic Church to face a Vatican criminal court. He and nine other defendants, including financiers, lawyers and ex-Vatican employees, were on trial for accusations of financial crimes focused on an opaque London property deal. At the heart of the trial is the 350-million-euro ($ 380-million) purchase of a luxury property in London, as part of an investment that began in 2014 and ended up costing the Vatican tens of millions of euros. The trial, which began in July 2021, has shone a light on the Holy See's murky finances, which Pope Francis has so

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Cardinal Sentenced To 5.5 Years In Vatican Fraud Trial

Cardinal Sentenced To 5.5 Years In Vatican Fraud Trial

File photo dated November 2018 shows Italian Cardinal Giovanni Angelo Becciu, Prefect of the Vatican Congregation for the Causes of Saints in his office at the Vatican. A Vatican court on Saturday sentenced a once powerful Italian cardinal to five years and six months in jail for financial crimes at the end of a historic trial. Angelo Becciu, 75, a former adviser to Pope Francis who was once considered a papal contender himself, was the most senior clergyman in the Catholic Church to face a Vatican criminal court. He and nine other defendants, including financiers, lawyers and ex-Vatican employees, were on trial for accusations of financial crimes focused on an opaque London property deal. At the heart of the trial is the 350-million-euro ($ 380-million) purchase of a luxury property in London, as part of an investment that began in 2014 and ended up costing the Vatican tens of millions of euros. The trial, which began in July 2021, has shone a light on the Holy See's murky finances, which Pope Francis has so

  •  
Cardinal Sentenced To 5.5 Years In Vatican Fraud Trial

Cardinal Sentenced To 5.5 Years In Vatican Fraud Trial

File photo dated November 2018 shows Italian Cardinal Giovanni Angelo Becciu, Prefect of the Vatican Congregation for the Causes of Saints in his office at the Vatican. A Vatican court on Saturday sentenced a once powerful Italian cardinal to five years and six months in jail for financial crimes at the end of a historic trial. Angelo Becciu, 75, a former adviser to Pope Francis who was once considered a papal contender himself, was the most senior clergyman in the Catholic Church to face a Vatican criminal court. He and nine other defendants, including financiers, lawyers and ex-Vatican employees, were on trial for accusations of financial crimes focused on an opaque London property deal. At the heart of the trial is the 350-million-euro ($ 380-million) purchase of a luxury property in London, as part of an investment that began in 2014 and ended up costing the Vatican tens of millions of euros. The trial, which began in July 2021, has shone a light on the Holy See's murky finances, which Pope Francis has so

  •  
Cardinal Sentenced To 5.5 Years In Vatican Fraud Trial

Cardinal Sentenced To 5.5 Years In Vatican Fraud Trial

File photo dated November 2018 shows Italian Cardinal Giovanni Angelo Becciu, Prefect of the Vatican Congregation for the Causes of Saints in his office at the Vatican. A Vatican court on Saturday sentenced a once powerful Italian cardinal to five years and six months in jail for financial crimes at the end of a historic trial. Angelo Becciu, 75, a former adviser to Pope Francis who was once considered a papal contender himself, was the most senior clergyman in the Catholic Church to face a Vatican criminal court. He and nine other defendants, including financiers, lawyers and ex-Vatican employees, were on trial for accusations of financial crimes focused on an opaque London property deal. At the heart of the trial is the 350-million-euro ($ 380-million) purchase of a luxury property in London, as part of an investment that began in 2014 and ended up costing the Vatican tens of millions of euros. The trial, which began in July 2021, has shone a light on the Holy See's murky finances, which Pope Francis has so

  •  
Cardinal Sentenced To 5.5 Years In Vatican Fraud Trial

Cardinal Sentenced To 5.5 Years In Vatican Fraud Trial

File photo dated November 2018 shows Italian Cardinal Giovanni Angelo Becciu, Prefect of the Vatican Congregation for the Causes of Saints in his office at the Vatican. A Vatican court on Saturday sentenced a once powerful Italian cardinal to five years and six months in jail for financial crimes at the end of a historic trial. Angelo Becciu, 75, a former adviser to Pope Francis who was once considered a papal contender himself, was the most senior clergyman in the Catholic Church to face a Vatican criminal court. He and nine other defendants, including financiers, lawyers and ex-Vatican employees, were on trial for accusations of financial crimes focused on an opaque London property deal. At the heart of the trial is the 350-million-euro ($ 380-million) purchase of a luxury property in London, as part of an investment that began in 2014 and ended up costing the Vatican tens of millions of euros. The trial, which began in July 2021, has shone a light on the Holy See's murky finances, which Pope Francis has so

  •  
Cardinal Sentenced To 5.5 Years In Vatican Fraud Trial

Cardinal Sentenced To 5.5 Years In Vatican Fraud Trial

File photo dated November 2018 shows Italian Cardinal Giovanni Angelo Becciu, Prefect of the Vatican Congregation for the Causes of Saints in his office at the Vatican. A Vatican court on Saturday sentenced a once powerful Italian cardinal to five years and six months in jail for financial crimes at the end of a historic trial. Angelo Becciu, 75, a former adviser to Pope Francis who was once considered a papal contender himself, was the most senior clergyman in the Catholic Church to face a Vatican criminal court. He and nine other defendants, including financiers, lawyers and ex-Vatican employees, were on trial for accusations of financial crimes focused on an opaque London property deal. At the heart of the trial is the 350-million-euro ($ 380-million) purchase of a luxury property in London, as part of an investment that began in 2014 and ended up costing the Vatican tens of millions of euros. The trial, which began in July 2021, has shone a light on the Holy See's murky finances, which Pope Francis has so

  •  
Cardinal Sentenced To 5.5 Years In Vatican Fraud Trial

Cardinal Sentenced To 5.5 Years In Vatican Fraud Trial

File photo dated November 2018 shows Italian Cardinal Giovanni Angelo Becciu, Prefect of the Vatican Congregation for the Causes of Saints in his office at the Vatican. A Vatican court on Saturday sentenced a once powerful Italian cardinal to five years and six months in jail for financial crimes at the end of a historic trial. Angelo Becciu, 75, a former adviser to Pope Francis who was once considered a papal contender himself, was the most senior clergyman in the Catholic Church to face a Vatican criminal court. He and nine other defendants, including financiers, lawyers and ex-Vatican employees, were on trial for accusations of financial crimes focused on an opaque London property deal. At the heart of the trial is the 350-million-euro ($ 380-million) purchase of a luxury property in London, as part of an investment that began in 2014 and ended up costing the Vatican tens of millions of euros. The trial, which began in July 2021, has shone a light on the Holy See's murky finances, which Pope Francis has so

  •  
Cardinal Sentenced To 5.5 Years In Vatican Fraud Trial

Cardinal Sentenced To 5.5 Years In Vatican Fraud Trial

File photo dated November 2018 shows Italian Cardinal Giovanni Angelo Becciu, Prefect of the Vatican Congregation for the Causes of Saints in his office at the Vatican. A Vatican court on Saturday sentenced a once powerful Italian cardinal to five years and six months in jail for financial crimes at the end of a historic trial. Angelo Becciu, 75, a former adviser to Pope Francis who was once considered a papal contender himself, was the most senior clergyman in the Catholic Church to face a Vatican criminal court. He and nine other defendants, including financiers, lawyers and ex-Vatican employees, were on trial for accusations of financial crimes focused on an opaque London property deal. At the heart of the trial is the 350-million-euro ($ 380-million) purchase of a luxury property in London, as part of an investment that began in 2014 and ended up costing the Vatican tens of millions of euros. The trial, which began in July 2021, has shone a light on the Holy See's murky finances, which Pope Francis has so

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7 killed, 18 injured in road accident in south Pakistan

STORY: 7 killed, 18 injured in road accident in south Pakistan SHOOTING TIME: Dec. 6, 2023 DATELINE: Dec. 6, 2023 LENGTH: 00:00:58 LOCATION: Islamabad CATEGORY: OTHERS SHOTLIST: 1. various of the accident site STORYLINE: Seven people were killed and 18 others injured in a road accident in Pakistan's south Sindh province, rescue teams said. The accident happened in Kashmore district of the province, where a passenger van collided with a truck at a main highway on Monday, the state-run Rescue 1122 said in a statement. The van's driver could not see the truck coming from the opposite direction due to low visibility caused by fog and hit into it, the statement added. The injured people had been shifted to a nearby hospital, where five of them were in critical condition. Presently, Pakistan is experiencing fluctuations in weather patterns, leading to the emergence of dense fog in various regions during both morning and night hours, which causes certain sections of highways to close temporarily d

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3rd Carthage Contemporary Art Exhibition held in Tunisia

STORY: 3rd Carthage Contemporary Art Exhibition held in Tunisia DATELINE: May 29, 2023 LENGTH: 00:01:22 LOCATION: Tunis CATEGORY: CULTURE SHOTLIST: 1. various of the exhibition STORYLINE: The 3rd Carthage Contemporary Art Exhibition is being held at the Exhibition Center of the Culture City in Tunis. The five-day exhibition, which will conclude on Tuesday, showcases the works of more than 150 artists from 23 countries and regions. The exhibits mainly include oil paintings, sculptures and other works. Tunisian organizers named Palestine as the country of honor for the exhibition to show their support for Palestinian causes. Several artists from Gaza and Ramallah exhibit 10 works, showing scenes of the hard work and life of the Palestinian people under difficult conditions. Xinhua News Agency correspondents reporting from Tunis. (XHTV)

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Navy investigator names 5 causes for sub-ship crash

Navy investigator names 5 causes for sub-ship crash

HONOLULU, United States - Lt. j.g. Michael Coen, the officer of the deck at the time of the collision between the U.S. Navy submarine Greeneville and the Japanese fisheries training ship Ehime Maru last month, leaves the Navy's Court of Inquiry at the Pearl Harbor naval base in Hawaii on March 7. Rear Adm. Charles Griffiths, who conducted a preliminary probe into the fatal collision, identified five causes of the accident.

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WHO chief calls for stepped-up measures against smoking

WHO chief calls for stepped-up measures against smoking

TOKYO, Japan - Gro Brundtland, director general of the World Health Organization (WHO) which hosted an international conference on tobacco and public health in Kobe, western Japan, for four days from Nov. 15, speaks to reporters at the Ministry of Health and Welfare in Tokyo on Nov. 17. She said, ''Twenty-five years from now, if we don't do anything, 10 million people each year will die from smoking-related causes.''

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Navy investigator names 5 causes for sub-ship crash

Navy investigator names 5 causes for sub-ship crash

HONOLULU, United States - Lt. j.g. Michael Coen, the officer of the deck at the time of the collision between the U.S. Navy submarine Greeneville and the Japanese fisheries training ship Ehime Maru last month, leaves the Navy's Court of Inquiry at the Pearl Harbor naval base in Hawaii on March 7. Rear Adm. Charles Griffiths, who conducted a preliminary probe into the fatal collision, identified five causes of the accident.

  •  
WHO chief calls for stepped-up measures against smoking

WHO chief calls for stepped-up measures against smoking

TOKYO, Japan - Gro Brundtland, director general of the World Health Organization (WHO) which hosted an international conference on tobacco and public health in Kobe, western Japan, for four days from Nov. 15, speaks to reporters at the Ministry of Health and Welfare in Tokyo on Nov. 17. She said, ''Twenty-five years from now, if we don't do anything, 10 million people each year will die from smoking-related causes.''

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