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Two-time Olympic medallist Indian <keyword id="20626605" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="shuttler" source="keywords">shuttler</keyword> <keyword id="20114899" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="PV-Sindhu" source="keywords">PV Sindhu</keyword> began her <keyword id="4833237" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="paris-olympics" source="Orion">Paris Olympics</keyword> campaign with a resounding straight games win over Maldives' <keyword id="22577064" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Fathimath-Abdul-Razzaq" source="keywords">Fathimath Abdul Razzaq</keyword> in the <keyword id="20931243" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="womens-singles" source="keywords">women's singles</keyword> group stage match, here on Sunday. The gulf of class between the two players was evident as Sindhu, who is vying for a third Olympic medal, took just 29 minutes to dispatch her lower-ranked opponent 21-9 21-6 in the Group M fixture. "It was a good start, I am happy. I was able to get used to the court and the atmosphere. It has been a long time, coming back after three years, it's a very special one. 2016 (<keyword id="19933819" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Olympics" source="keywords">Olympics</keyword>) was different and 2020 (2021) was completely different. It is a sort of mixture of both," said Sindhu about her Olympic journey. "I am enjoying and looking to the second match." After a couple of unforced errors, Sindhu was quick to assess the condition and took control of the proceedings, racing to a 11-4 lead. The world No 111 Fathimath was no match against the former world champion who finished the first game in a mere 13 minutes. The second game followed a similar manner with Sindhu claiming the first four points in the blink of an eye to take an early lead. However, Razzaq capitalised on Sindhu's error to bridge the gap to make it 3-4. But it became a one-sided contest once again as the Indian increased the gap to 10-3. In the end, Sindhu had as many as 14 match points but the world No 13 needed only one to seal the tie. The 10th seeded Indian, who won the silver medal in the Rio Games in 2016 and a bronze in the last edition in Tokyo, will take on World No 75 <keyword id="22388886" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Kristin-Kuuba" source="keywords">Kristin Kuuba</keyword> of Estonia in her second group match on Wednesday. Sindhu has been mentored by the legendary <keyword id="20626607" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Prakash-Padukone" source="keywords">Prakash Padukone</keyword> in the past few months, and she said the association has been beneficial to her. "I have been with Prakash sir for more than six months now and it's going on very well. Everything is coming together. We have to know each other very well to work together," she said. "Prakash sir is a legend, he is very experienced and he will come and tell me what is required, what I need to change." Asked about the aspects of her game which has improved since she started working with Padukone, she said, "Overall, it has not changed the way I feel but there have been add-ons. "When after I got injured It was getting difficult to move well on court and it was at times getting hard to get the momentum back. We worked on that, we worked on strokes, not just on net and defence but on overall game. You need to be at your 100 per cent in every big tournament or on every stroke." She said mental strength is very important for players, especially during a big event like the Olympics. "It is very important to be mentally strong. You at times don't know what is happening, everything gone from you. we worked on the mental things also. I tried to be positive, keep myself calm and do yoga."

Paris Olympics: PV Sindhu opens campaign with dominant win over Fathimath Abdul Razzaq

New Delhi [India], November 24 (ANI): Days after India lost the final match of the ODI World Cup 2023 against Australia at Narendra Modi Stadium in Ahmedabad, former Pakistan cricketer <keyword id="44482" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="abdul-razzaq" source="Orion">Abdul Razzaq</keyword> said it was great for cricket that the 'Men in Blue' lost. Speaking on a PakistTV show called 'Hasna Mana Hai', the former cricketer said that Rohit Sharma's side was over-confident and it would have been a sad moment for the game if the host country won the prestigious tournament. Talking about the pitch in Ahmedabad, the 43-year-old added that he has never seen such a bad pitch for any ICC final before. "Indians were over-confident. Cricket won and India lost. Had India won the World Cup, it would have been a very sad moment for the game. They used conditions to their advantage and I have never seen such a bad pitch for any ICC final before. It's great for cricket that India lost," Razzaq said. He claimed that the host nation took advantage of the home conditions. Razzaq also claimed that if Virat Kohli scored a century in the final game, then the 'Men in Blue' would have won the World Cup. "Had India won, we would have felt very bad, because they were utilising the conditions, one semi-final they scored 400, the other team scores 350. In the other semi-final, 220-230 runs were scored. Then in the final 240 runs were scored. That means there is something wrong (with the conditions). The pitches and the atmosphere should be fair. There should be fair pitches and, a fair atmosphere, both teams should have balance. Today also India took advantage. Had Kohli (Virat) scored 100, then India would have won the World Cup," he added. Coming to the final match of the tournament, India struggled on a tough batting surface after Australia elected to field first, with fifties coming from KL Rahul (66) and Virat Kohli (54). The 'Men in Blue' was bundled out for 240 in their 50 overs. In the chase of 241 runs, <keyword id="1182470" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="travis-head" source="Orion">Travis Head</keyword> (137) and <keyword id="5290071" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="marnus-labuschagne" source="Orion">Marnus Labuschagne</keyword> (58*) guided Australia to their sixth WC title at Ahmedabad's Narendra Modi Stadium. (ANI)

Great for cricket that they lost says former Pak cricketer Abdul Razzaq on India's defeat

India shuttler <keyword id="20114899" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="PV-Sindhu" source="keywords">PV Sindhu</keyword> marched into the Round of 16 of the <keyword id="20012442" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="badminton" source="keywords">badminton</keyword> <keyword id="20931243" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="womens-singles" source="keywords">women's singles</keyword> event after beating <keyword id="22388886" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Kristin-Kuuba" source="keywords">Kristin Kuuba</keyword> of <keyword id="20361165" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Estonia" source="keywords">Estonia</keyword> in the final Group M match at the ongoing <keyword id="20006192" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Paris-Olympics" source="keywords">Paris Olympics</keyword> on Wednesday. Sindhu dominated over Kuuba and won the match 21-5, 21-10 in a 34-minute contest at the <keyword id="22615945" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="La-Chapelle-Arena" source="keywords">La Chapelle Arena</keyword>. In the first game, Sindhu controlled the momentum and clinched a 21-5 win in just 14 minutes. Meanwhile, The Indian shuttler continued her form and won the second game 21-10 in 19 minutes. PV Sindhu could potentially face the People's Republic of China's He Bingjiao in her upcoming Round of 16 match. Earlier in the Tokyo Olympics, Sindhu beat He Bingjiao to secure her bronze. In Sindhu's previous Group M match, the Indian shuttler began her quest for her third Olympic medal with a straightforward win against the Maldives' Fathimath Nabaaha Abdul Razzaq in the women's singles event. Sindhu displayed grit and confidence and restricted her opponent to single digits in both games. She began her campaign with a 21-9, 21-6 win in a game that lasted for 29 minutes. In the hunt for her third Olympic medal, Sindhu didn't waste any time in establishing her dominance. She used every inch of the badminton court to her advantage and lured her opponent into playing a loose shot. This was the second time Sindhu and Razzaq had faced each other. The Indian shuttler breezed past the Maldives shuttler in their first encounter, and once again, history repeated itself in Paris. The first game began with both shuttlers going neck-to-neck against each other. Sindhu took a point lead, and Razzaq fought back to level the scoreline. The trend lasted till the scoreboard read 4-4. Sindhu upped her game and went on a spree, which saw her claim ten points in a row. Razzaq eventually managed to break Sindhu's 10-point spree, but the first game was almost out of her hands. An angled flick from Sindhu, showcasing her class, made the score line 19-6 in her favour. Razzaq fought back, fighting hard for a late comeback by winning three consecutive points. An exquisite drop shot made the scoreline 19-9. Sindhu eventually sealed the first game in 13 minutes with a scoreline of 21-9. The second game was a similar story for the Maldives shuttler. She failed to overcome Sindhu's technical prowess. Within a blink of an eye, the Indian shuttler clinched three consecutive points before her shot was stopped by the net. This opened a window of opportunity for Razzaq to make a comeback and she exploited it to its best. She won three consecutive points, making the scoreline 4-3, leaving her just a point behind Sindhu. However, the short-lived rallies didn't do any favour for Razzaq as she eventually started to trail just like in the first set. Razzaq's defence didn't do her any favour, allowing Sindhu to seal the match following a 21-6 win in the second game.

Paris Olympics: PV Sindhu advances to round of 16 after beating Estonia's Kristin Kuuba

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Jordan issued a "temporary ban" on TikTok after videos of protests and unrest were shared, per the <a href="https://apnews.com/article/jordan-amman-dfee2613c4f45e12faf5874b0c473628">Associated Press</a>.</li><li>A high-ranking police officer in the Jordan city of Maan was killed amid protests last week, per the AP.</li></ul>The Jordan government announced a "temporary ban" on TikTok, claiming the app failed to "deal with publications inciting violence and disorder," according to the <a href="https://apnews.com/article/jordan-amman-dfee2613c4f45e12faf5874b0c473628">Associated Press</a>. The announcement on Friday came after a high-ranking police officer was killed amid protests over high fuel prices in the city of Maan. The city's deputy police director, Abdul Razzaq Abdel Hafez Al Dalabeh, was shot and killed on Thursday, per the Associated Press. "We will not tolerate violence against our security personnel, who work day and night to protect Jordan and Jordanians," King Abdullah II of Jordan said in a statement, stating he would "deal firmly" with outlaws, according to the AP. Videos circulated on TikTok of protests across the country and strikes by truck drivers opposed to high fuel prices, prompting the country's Public Security Directorate to suspend the app "after its misuse and failing to deal with publications inciting violence and disorder," per the AP.The government did not say how long the "temporary ban" on TikTok would last, according to the AP. Internet service in Maan and Karak – both cities where protests and strikes have broken out – was disrupted, according to the outlet. The truck drivers continued their strike on Friday, according to the AP, while the protests subsided. Jordan has a history of restricting internet access for its citizens, especially during periods of political upheaval, according to <a href="https://freedomhouse.org/country/jordan/freedom-net/2022">Freedom House</a>, a nonprofit funded by the US government that studies global democracy and freedoms.

Jordan bans TikTok claiming that app was 'inciting violence and disorder' after a police officer was killed in protests over high fuel prices

<ul class="summary-list"><li>President <keyword id="6354484" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Donald-Trump">Donald Trump</keyword> on Tuesday pardoned four men convicted in connection with a massacre of civilians in <keyword id="6355112" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Iraq">Iraq</keyword> in 2007.</li><li>The <keyword id="83349" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="Blackwater">Blackwater</keyword> guards Nicholas Slatten, Paul Slough, Evan Liberty, and Dustin Heard opened fire in a busy section of Baghdad, resulting in the unjustified deaths of 14 civilians, including two children.</li><li>The youngest victim was a 9-year-old boy named Ali Mohammed Hafedh Abdul Razzaq.</li><li>A top Democratic senator decried the <keyword id="90070" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="pardons">pardons</keyword> as a "disgrace," and an Iraqi man who was shot in the incident questioned why he bothered testifying against the men.</li></ul>President Donald Trump on Tuesday <a href="https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefings-statements/statement-press-secretary-regarding-executive-grants-clemency-122220/">announced a slew of pardons</a>, including those of four former Blackwater guards convicted of crimes associated with the 2007 killing of 14 unarmed Iraqi civilians, including two children ages 9 and 11.Trump pardoned Nicholas Slatten, Paul Slough, Evan Liberty, and Dustin Heard, military veterans who worked for Blackwater Worldwide. The security firm, which now exists under another name, was contracted by the State Department to provide protection for diplomats in Iraq. The company was founded by Erik Prince, the brother of Trump's education secretary.Slatten, Slough, Liberty, and Heard were involved in a tragedy of the <keyword id="6608481" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Iraq-War">Iraq War</keyword> known as the Nisour Square massacre. They were part of an armored convoy that opened fire in a crowded area of Baghdad on September 16, 2007, using <a href="https://www.justice.gov/usao-dc/pr/four-former-blackwater-employees-found-guilty-charges">machine guns, sniper fire, and grenade launchers</a> against civilians.It resulted in 14 deaths that FBI investigators determined <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2007/11/14/world/middleeast/14blackwater.html">were unjustified</a>. Seventeen people were killed in total."Many were shot while inside civilian vehicles that were attempting to flee from the convoy. One victim was shot in the chest while standing in the street with his hands up. Another was injured from a grenade fired into a nearby girls' school," US Attorney Jeffrey Taylor <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2008/12/09/world/americas/09iht-09blackwater.18506761.html">said in 2008</a>.One FBI agent referred to the incident as the "<a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2017/08/04/world/middleeast/blackwater-contractors-iraq-sentences.html">My Lai massacre of Iraq</a>," referring to the <a href="https://www.history.com/topics/vietnam-war/my-lai-massacre-1#:~:text=The%20My%20Lai%20massacre%20was,Lai%20on%20March%2016%2C%201968.">1968 massacre of civilians by US soldiers in Vietnam</a>.The 2007 killings, which escalated tensions between the US and Iraq, were condemned around the world and pushed the US to reassess its use of private contractors in war zones.<h2>'Pardoning these murderers is a disgrace'</h2><div type="image" title="In these various file photos, Blackwater guards, from left, Dustin Heard, Paul Slough, Evan Liberty and Nicholas Slatten." height="1514" width="4500" msid="79928548" hostid="261"></div>The White House suggested the pardons of the four former Blackwater guards were "broadly supported by the public," pointing to approval from people like Fox <keyword id="6355005" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="news">News</keyword>' Pete Hegseth and a list of Republican lawmakers in Congress.But Hina Shamsi, the director of the American Civil Liberties Union's National Security Project, <a href="https://twitter.com/Yamiche/status/1341580022872748033?s=20">said</a> the president had "hit a disgraceful new low with the Blackwater pardons."Democratic Sen. Chris Murphy of Connecticut, who sits on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, <a href="https://twitter.com/ChrisMurphyCT/status/1341762622144860162?s=20">said in a tweet</a> that "pardoning these murderers is a disgrace.""They shot women and kids who had their hands in the air," Murphy added. "But it's all part of a plan to limit Biden's national security tools. These pardons will greatly damage U.S.-Iraq relations, at a critical moment."Democratic Rep. Ilhan Omar of Minnesota <a href="https://twitter.com/Ilhan/status/1341584144665554946?s=20">said</a> that "pardoning monstrous criminals will leave a dark mark on the history of presidential pardons."Haider Ahmed, a former taxi driver who was shot four times in the leg in 2007, on Wednesday questioned why he bothered testifying."I went to that court because I thought there is a real law there. A law where I could take my rights, regardless of my color or religion," Ahmed said, <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/middle_east/iraq-blackwater-military-contractors-pardons/2020/12/23/062ee814-44bb-11eb-ac2a-3ac0f2b8ceeb_story.html">according to The Washington Post</a>. "I told the court the truth. I told them how they were just shooting at us randomly."He added, "Why did I bother?"<h2>The youngest victim was only 9</h2><div type="image" title="Nisour square" height="1346" width="2000" msid="79928553" hostid="261"></div>The first case against the Blackwater guards involved in the Nisour Square massacre was thrown out, but at the urging of Joe Biden, then the vice president, the Department of Justice retried the case.When the case was again brought before a court in 2014, federal prosecutors alleged that Slatten opened fire first and did so without any provocation. Slatten, a Tennessee native and former member of the US Army's 82nd Airborne Division, was eventually found guilty of first-degree murder and sentenced to life in prison.He was convicted of murder in the death of Ahmed Haithem Ahmed Al Rubia'y, who <a href="https://www.justice.gov/usao-dc/pr/four-former-blackwater-employees-found-guilty-charges">the Department of Justice described</a> as an aspiring doctor who was driving his mother to an appointment. His mother, a medical professional named Mahassin Mohssen Kadhum Al-Khazali, was also killed in the massacre.Slatten appealed his conviction, but after a retrial, the ruling was sustained in 2018. He was again sentenced to life in prison in 2019.Slough, Liberty, and Heard were charged with and later convicted of many counts of voluntary and attempted manslaughter, as well as firearm offenses. Each was initially sentenced to 30 years in prison, but those sentences were later reduced through appeals."In killing and maiming unarmed civilians, these defendants acted unreasonably and without justification," prosecutors <a href="https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/four-former-blackwater-employees-sentenced-decades-prison-fatal-2007-shootings-iraq">said in 2015</a> when Slatten and the others were first sentenced. "In combination, the sheer amount of unnecessary human loss and suffering attributable to the defendants' criminal conduct on Sept.16, 2007, is staggering."Among the other victims of the Nisour Square massacre were Osama Fadhil Abbas, a car salesman; Mohamed Abbas Mahmoud, a delivery-truck driver, and Qasim Mohamed Abbas Mahmoud, his 11-year-old son; Sa'adi Ali Abbas Alkarkh, a businessman; Mushtaq Karim Abd Al-Razzaq, an Iraqi soldier; Ibrahim Abid Ayash, a gardener; Hamoud Sa'eed Abttan and Usday Ismail Ibrahiem, aspiring Iraqi army workers; Mahdi Sahib Nasir, a taxi driver; Ali Khalil Abdul Hussein, who was commuting to work on a motorcycle; and Ghaniyah Hassan Ali, who was on a bus with her daughter.The youngest victim was a 9-year-old boy named Ali Mohammed Hafedh Abdul Razzaq, who was shot in the head while riding in the back seat of his family's car.The US offered the families of the victims $10,000, acknowledging that this could not truly compensate them for their losses, <a href="https://www.thenation.com/article/archive/blackwaters-youngest-victim/">The Nation reported in 2010</a>. After initially refusing to take the money, Ali's parents agreed to accept it on the condition that half be donated to the family of a US service member killed in Iraq. The boy's mother personally delivered the money to the US Embassy.When Ali's father, Mohammed Hafedh Abdulrazzaq Kinani, testified against his son's killers, he cried uncontrollably in the courtroom, <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2014/06/26/us/in-us-court-iraqis-accusing-blackwater-of-murders-in-07.html">The New York Times reported</a>. Testimony presented during the 2014 trial haunted some of the jurors - they said they were unable to sleep afterward.During the sentencing of the Blackwater guards, <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2015/04/14/us/ex-blackwater-guards-sentenced-to-prison-in-2007-killings-of-iraqi-civilians.html">Ali's father said</a>: "Today we see who will win. The law? Or Blackwater?"The latest Trump pardons follow a pattern. Last year, the president pardoned Army 1st Lt. Clint Lorance and Maj. Mathew Golsteyn, both of whom had been charged with or convicted of war crimes. He also interfered in the war-crimes trial of former Navy SEAL Edward Gallagher.<a href="https://abcnews.go.com/International/family-members-iraqis-killed-blackwater-contractors-condemn-pardons/story?id=74876973&amp;cid=social_twitter_abcnabcn">Ali's father told ABC News</a> on Wednesday that Trump's pardons were a betrayal of the US justice system and that such actions leave open the door to future atrocities.

The former Blackwater guards Trump pardoned were convicted of killing 14 Iraqi civilians, including 2 children

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Evan Liberty, one of the former Blackwater contractors recently pardoned by <keyword id="3828720" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="President-Donald-Trump">President Donald Trump</keyword>, expressed little remorse in his first interview since he was released from prison. </li><li>In an interview with <a href="https://apnews.com/article/donald-trump-shootings-baghdad-only-on-ap-iraq-7b3e202ac353db544180fb2a61d2902c">the Associated Press</a>, Liberty said he was "confident in how I acted and I can basically feel peace with that."</li><li>Liberty was sentenced to 30 years in prison after he was convicted of manslaughter in 2014 for his role in the killing of Iraqi men, women, and children during a 2007 shootout in <keyword id="46591" type="CITY" weightage="60" keywordseo="Baghdad">Baghdad</keyword>. </li><li>Of 17 people who died in the September 16, 2007, event known as the Nisour Square massacre, the Federal Bureau of Investigation found 14 killings were unjustified. </li></ul>Evan Liberty, one of the former Blackwater contractors <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/blackwater-guards-trump-pardoned-shot-killed-civilians-2-kids-2020-12">pardoned in December by President Donald Trump</a>, in an interview with the <a href="https://apnews.com/article/donald-trump-shootings-baghdad-only-on-ap-iraq-7b3e202ac353db544180fb2a61d2902c">Associated Press</a> showed little remorse and maintained he acted appropriately in the 2007 incident that led to his conviction.Liberty was convicted of manslaughter by a jury in 2014 and sentenced to 30 years behind bars, though a judge last year <a href="https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/legal-issues/sentences-halved-for-three-blackwater-guards-in-2007-shootings-of-unarmed-iraqi-civilians/2019/09/05/b0d1d336-cff9-11e9-b29b-a528dc82154a_story.html">cut his sentence in half</a>. Liberty told the Associated Press in his first interview since he was pardoned that he maintained he had done nothing incorrectly during the September 16, 2007, event known as the Nisour Square massacre. "I feel like I acted correctly," he told the outlet. "I regret any innocent loss of life, but I'm just confident in how I acted and I can basically feel peace with that."Read more: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/biden-trump-eviction-inauguration-secret-service-white-house-2020-11" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">Secret Service experts are speculating in group chats about how Trump might be hauled out of the White House if he won't budge on Inauguration Day</a>Trump in December pardoned Liberty, Nicholas Slatten, Paul Slough, and Dustin Heard, military veterans all previously employed by the security firm then known as Blackwater Worldwide, according to a previous Business Insider report. The security firm, which now exists under a different name, was contracted by the US to provide protection for diplomats in <keyword id="6355112" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Iraq">Iraq</keyword>."I didn't shoot at anybody that wasn't shooting at me," Liberty told the AP, adding that he and the others convinced would "never take an innocent life"The men involved in the Nisour Square massacre were part of an armored convoy that opened fire in a crowded area of Baghdad on September 16, 2007, using <a href="https://www.justice.gov/usao-dc/pr/four-former-blackwater-employees-found-guilty-charges">machine guns, sniper fire, and grenade launchers</a> against civilians.More than a dozen Iraqi civilians, including women and children, were killed during the 2007 shootout. Slatten was convicted of the most serious charge - first-degree murder - and sentenced to life in prison, though he was also pardoned by the president last month. As Business Insider previously reported, two children were killed, the youngest being a 9-year-old boy named Ali Mohammed Hafedh Abdul Razzaq. In total, 17 people were killed during the shootout, and FBI investigators later <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2007/11/14/world/middleeast/14blackwater.html">determined that 14 of the deaths were unjustified</a>.The pardons drew ire from many, despite the White House's implication that there was widespread support for their pardons. Rep. Ilhan Omar, a Democrat from Minnesota, <a href="https://twitter.com/Ilhan/status/1341584144665554946?s=20">said,</a> "pardoning monstrous criminals will leave a dark mark on the history of presidential pardons." Connecticut Sen. Chris Murphy, also a Democrat and a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, <a href="https://twitter.com/ChrisMurphyCT/status/1341762622144860162?s=20">said,</a> "pardoning these murderers is a disgrace."Some activist organizations, <a href="https://www.aclu.org/press-releases/aclu-comment-trump-pardons-war-crimes-cases">including the American Civil Liberties Union</a>, also spoke out against Trump's pardons.Liberty said he hadn't spoken to the president and wasn't sure how his pardon came to be. The company formerly known as Blackwater was founded by Erik Prince, an ally of the president and the brother of Education Secretary Betsy DeVos."I feel like it's my duty to go out and do something positive and live a good life because they gave me a second chance, so that's basically my goal," Liberty, who spent six years in prison, told the Associated Press.

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Paris Olympics: PV Sindhu opens campaign with dominant win over Fathimath Abdul Razzaq

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Great for cricket that they lost says former Pak cricketer Abdul Razzaq on India's defeat

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Paris Olympics: PV Sindhu advances to round of 16 after beating Estonia's Kristin Kuuba

ANI

Jordan bans TikTok claiming that app was 'inciting violence and disorder' after a police officer was killed in protests over high fuel prices

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The former Blackwater guards Trump pardoned were convicted of killing 14 Iraqi civilians, including 2 children

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A former Blackwater contractor pardoned by Trump said he 'acted correctly' and feels at 'peace' for his role in death of 14 Iraqi civilians

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