THE International Cricket Council (ICC) said on Wednesday (September 7) it had fined Sri Lankan off-spinner Sachithra Senanayake 30 percent of his match fee for making disparaging remarks during the opening T20 game against Australia.

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THE International Cricket Council (ICC) said on Wednesday (September 7) it had fined Sri Lankan off-spinner Sachithra Senanayake 30 percent of his match fee for making disparaging remarks during the opening T20 game against Australia.
ONE OF the most effective ways to curb forced labour in the garment industry is to target cotton spinning mills, where workers can provide valuable information about the source of material in the fashion supply chain, the Thomson Reuters Foundation, an anti-slavery charity, said on Friday (September 9).
An Indian model scarred in an acid attack challenged perceptions of beauty as she strutted down the runway at New York Fashion Week to promote a ban on the sale of corrosive substances used to maim thousands of women and children each year.
MILITANTS trying to disrupt construction of an “economic corridor” linking China with Pakistan’s coast have killed 44 workers since 2014, an official revealed on Thursday (September 8). The rising toll is likely to reinforce Chinese worry about the project’s security.
The publisher of Chinese national carrier Air China’s in-flight magazine apologised on Thursday (September 8) for allegedly “racist” travel advice offered to passengers visiting London, as mainland social media users rushed to defend the controversial tips.
An Indian model scarred in an acid attack challenged perceptions of beauty as she strutted down the runway at New York Fashion Week to promote a ban on the sale of corrosive substances used to maim thousands of women and children each year.
TRIBUTES were paid last Friday (5) to Prof The Honourable Bishnodat Persaud, a distinguished economist whose psychiatrist son, Dr Raj Per saud, is familiar to readers of Eastern Eye.
Prof Persaud – or Vishnu as he was generally known – died in London, aged 82, on July 24 after battling cancer for many months.
At the service at Golders Green crematorium, Raj spoke movingly about his father, as did his younger brother and sister, Avinash and Sharda, who both happen to be economists as well.
Vishnu’s novelist wife, Lakshmi, to whom he was married for 54 years, spoke too, as did his sister, Maharanee, who had come from Canada.
What emerged at the part-Christian, part-Hin du, part secular service is that Vishnu’s story is, in microcosm, the larger story of the Indian diaspora.
Kent Police have been ordered to pay aggravated damages after a tribunal ruled how a British Asian constable described as a “long-serving, loyal and successful officer, was ‘worn down by the conduct of his senior officers’
In the racial discrimination case involving Angus Bowler, 53, the tribunal also stated how police witnesses had “suffered a collective memory loss” while giving evidence about a crucial aspect of the case.
Because of the discrimination and victimisation, the father of three went from having hardly any sickness absences in 25 years to needing time off for stress, suffering dizzy spells and chest pains, and feeling sick on the way to work.
With thousands displaced after the recent flooding in Sri Lanka, Al-Imdaad Foundation teams responded with emergency aid to help victims overcome difficulties. Teams from the UK travelled to Sri Lanka to provide new shelter homes and emergency relief in rural villages affected by the devastating floods.
The landslides and flooding caused by days of torrential rain have hit many parts of the country, killing at least 43 people in total, according to official figures, nearly 350,000 people were displaced. In the worst-hit area, Aranayake district, three villages were buried after a huge section of hillside sheared away by the rain.
East Lancashire charity the Al-Imdaad Foundation, was quick to mobilise teams to join the humanitarian response initiative in Sri Lanka. The immediate needs of the population include food, new shelter homes and water sanitation as many had no access to even the essentials of daily life.
Air India is set to launch new non-stop flights from London Heathrow to Ahmedabad next week to coincide with India’s 70th Independence Day.
The highly anticipated route, will reduce journey time by up to three and a half hours each way because passengers will no longer have to stop at Mumbai or travel via Delhi.
The inaugural flight will take off on Monday (15) and will run four times a week as well as non-stop services departures from Heathrow to Newark, New Jersey, throughout the week.
Tara Naidu regional manager in the UK & Europe for Air India said: “We are delighted to announce the introduction of nonstop flights from London Heathrow to Ahmedabad, a popular destination for the huge Gujarati community in the UK. We are excited to restart flights from London Heathrow to the USA. Both these direct flights commence from 15 August 2016 coinciding with India’s 70th Independence Day..”
One of three schoolgirls who left London in February 2015 to join the Islamic State militant group is believed to be dead, said her family lawyer.
Attorney Tasnime Akunjee said the family of Kadiza Sultana learned of her highly probable death in Raqqa, Syria, a few weeks ago.
She was believed to have been killed by a Russian air strike in Raqqa, ITV News reported earlier on Thursday (11).
Sultana was making plans to return to Britain and her family was communicating with her to discuss her possible escape from Raqqa, according to an interview published by ITV with Sultana’s sister, which includes recordings of purported phone calls between the sisters.
Sultana, 16, along with two other friends, flew from London’s Gatwick Airport to Turkey on Feb. 17, 2015.
The British Home Office and British Interior Ministry could not be reached immediately for a comment.
The UN Postal Administration will issue the stamp to mark Subbulakshmi’s birth centenary, India’s Permanent Mission to the UN said in a press statement on Friday (12).
India’s independence day will also be commemorated at the world body’s headquarters this year as Oscar-winning composer AR Rahman will entertain UN diplomats and international dignitaries at a special concert in the UN General Assembly hall on Monday (August 15).
Rahman will be the second Indian artist after Subbulakshmi to perform at the iconic UN venue, which is the usual platform for global leaders to address the world.
Bollywood superstar Shah Rukh Khan took to Twitter Friday to express his annoyance at being detained by US airport immigration authorities for the third time, saying the experience “really, really sucks”.
The last time Khan, 50, was detained by immigration officials in New York in 2012, it sparked uproar among his Indian fans who accused the US of racial profiling, and led Washington to apologise.
“I fully understand & respect security with the way the world is, but to be detained at US immigration every damn time really really sucks,” Khan tweeted after he was pulled aside at Los Angeles airport.
“The brighter side is while waiting caught some really nice Pokemons”.
As news of Khan’s detention broke on Indian television channels, US Assistant Secretary of State Nisha Biswal quickly expressed regret.
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