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March 19, 2024

BBC HomepageSkip to contentAccessibility HelpYour accountLiveNotificationsHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeMore menuMore menuSearch BBCHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeCBBCCBeebiesFoodClose menuBBC NewsMenuHomeIsrael-Gaza warCost of LivingWar in UkraineClimateUKWorldBusinessPoliticsCultureMoreTechScienceHealthFamily & EducationIn PicturesNewsbeatBBC VerifyDisabilityWorldAfricaAsiaAustraliaEuropeLatin AmericaMiddle EastUS & CanadaHaiti central bank raid leaves at least three deadPublished6 minutes agoShareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingImage source, Getty ImagesImage caption, The Bank of the Republic of Haiti sits in the business district of Port-au-Prince, where armed gangs are battling authorities for control (file photo)Police in Haiti have killed at least three people while repelling an attack on the country’s central bank.A “group of criminals” targeted the Bank of the Republic of Haiti (BRH) on Monday, an employee told AFP, leaving up to four dead and a guard injured.The bank itself thanked security forces for “protecting our community”.Haiti has been rocked by weeks of violence after gangs raided prisons, released thousands of inmates and forced the prime minister to resign. In a statement on X, BRH said: “Following an incident yesterday near [our] site on Rue Pavee, security forces and the bank’s security team acted with professionalism and efficiency.”The bank is one of a few key institutions still running in Haiti’s capital Port-au-Prince, where hundreds of hospitals have closed.Haitian gangs try to take over capital’s airportThe gangsters and rebels jostling over power in HaitiBRH added that it was “deeply grateful to our officers and the state police for their vigilance”. The employee, who spoke to AFP on the condition of anonymity, said “three or four” of the criminal gang had been killed in the attack.They also told the news agency that the injured guard had sustained gunshot wounds. BBC News was not able to independently verify these claims. Haitian police have been trying to recapture areas held by notorious gang leader Jimmy Chérizier, nicknamed “Barbecue”. The power struggle has led to an uptick in violence – including gun fights – on the streets of Haiti, a country which struggled with gang violence long before the recent crisis. How gangs came to dominate HaitiHaitians told the BBC they could see no end to what is happening in the Caribbean country, with Port-au-Prince and the surrounding region under a month-long state of emergency.Last week, Prime Minister Ariel Henry agreed to step aside to allow the formation of an interim government, following mounting pressure from neighbouring Caribbean countries. Haiti’s last election was in 2016.Mr Henry had not been allowed back into Haiti after leaving in late January for visits to Guyana and Kenya, where he had signed a deal on the deployment of an international security force to help quell the violence.Meanwhile, the US State Department announced over the weekend that it planned to charter a flight to rescue its remaining citizens stranded in Haiti.It came after Washington airlifted its non-essential embassy staff from Port-au-Prince a few days earlier.Related TopicsHaitiMore on this story’Only God can change this place’: Haitians see no end to spiralling violencePublished19 hours agoUS announces charter flight from Haiti amid unrestPublished2 days agoThe rise and fall of Haiti’s Ariel HenryPublished7 days agoTop StoriesEntire Gaza population facing acute hunger – USPublished3 hours agoFirst convicted cyber-flasher jailed under new lawPublished3 hours agoHong Kong passes tough security law fought by protesters for yearsPublished5 hours agoFeaturesWhat is Hong Kong’s tough new security law?Trump needs a $464m bond in six days. What if he can’t get it?Gillian Anderson: Why I changed my mind on playing Emily MaitlisIs TikTok really a danger to the West?The English heiress who joined the IRA’Untreated trauma led to our soldier son’s suicide’Bridgerton’s Nicola Coughlan: Why I hate on-screen vanityThe highs and lows of Welsh First Minister Mark DrakefordWould you recognise Wales’ next first minister? VideoWould you recognise Wales’ next first minister?Elsewhere on the BBCA fun and judgement-free guide to RamadanBig Zuu joins Mehreen to debunk some of the popular myths around the holy monthAttributionSoundsFrom slaps to snubs…Thirteen iconic moments from Oscar historyAttributioniPlayer’A few people laughed, a few cried, most were silent’The extraordinary story of the rise and fall of the inventor of the atomic bomb, J Robert OppenheimerAttributioniPlayerThe powerful emotional impact of Pink Floyd’s musicShine On You Crazy Diamond has helped people through their hardest timesAttributionSoundsMost Read1How Kate body-double conspiracy theory spread on social media2Deliveroo rider bites off customer’s thumb3First convicted cyber-flasher jailed under new law4Chancellor hints at October general election5Tesco forced to change Clubcard logo after Lidl row6Trump needs a $464m bond. What if he can’t get it?7Speculation mounts over who will be next James Bond8Why William and Kate video won’t stop online rumours9Hong Kong passes tough security law fought by protesters for years10The English heiress who joined the IRA

[ad_1] An employee says a “group of criminals” targeted the…

Read More: BBC HomepageSkip to contentAccessibility HelpYour accountLiveNotificationsHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeMore menuMore menuSearch BBCHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeCBBCCBeebiesFoodClose menuBBC NewsMenuHomeIsrael-Gaza warCost of LivingWar in UkraineClimateUKWorldBusinessPoliticsCultureMoreTechScienceHealthFamily & EducationIn PicturesNewsbeatBBC VerifyDisabilityWorldAfricaAsiaAustraliaEuropeLatin AmericaMiddle EastUS & CanadaHaiti central bank raid leaves at least three deadPublished6 minutes agoShareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingImage source, Getty ImagesImage caption, The Bank of the Republic of Haiti sits in the business district of Port-au-Prince, where armed gangs are battling authorities for control (file photo)Police in Haiti have killed at least three people while repelling an attack on the country’s central bank.A “group of criminals” targeted the Bank of the Republic of Haiti (BRH) on Monday, an employee told AFP, leaving up to four dead and a guard injured.The bank itself thanked security forces for “protecting our community”.Haiti has been rocked by weeks of violence after gangs raided prisons, released thousands of inmates and forced the prime minister to resign. In a statement on X, BRH said: “Following an incident yesterday near [our] site on Rue Pavee, security forces and the bank’s security team acted with professionalism and efficiency.”The bank is one of a few key institutions still running in Haiti’s capital Port-au-Prince, where hundreds of hospitals have closed.Haitian gangs try to take over capital’s airportThe gangsters and rebels jostling over power in HaitiBRH added that it was “deeply grateful to our officers and the state police for their vigilance”. The employee, who spoke to AFP on the condition of anonymity, said “three or four” of the criminal gang had been killed in the attack.They also told the news agency that the injured guard had sustained gunshot wounds. BBC News was not able to independently verify these claims. Haitian police have been trying to recapture areas held by notorious gang leader Jimmy Chérizier, nicknamed “Barbecue”. The power struggle has led to an uptick in violence – including gun fights – on the streets of Haiti, a country which struggled with gang violence long before the recent crisis. How gangs came to dominate HaitiHaitians told the BBC they could see no end to what is happening in the Caribbean country, with Port-au-Prince and the surrounding region under a month-long state of emergency.Last week, Prime Minister Ariel Henry agreed to step aside to allow the formation of an interim government, following mounting pressure from neighbouring Caribbean countries. Haiti’s last election was in 2016.Mr Henry had not been allowed back into Haiti after leaving in late January for visits to Guyana and Kenya, where he had signed a deal on the deployment of an international security force to help quell the violence.Meanwhile, the US State Department announced over the weekend that it planned to charter a flight to rescue its remaining citizens stranded in Haiti.It came after Washington airlifted its non-essential embassy staff from Port-au-Prince a few days earlier.Related TopicsHaitiMore on this story’Only God can change this place’: Haitians see no end to spiralling violencePublished19 hours agoUS announces charter flight from Haiti amid unrestPublished2 days agoThe rise and fall of Haiti’s Ariel HenryPublished7 days agoTop StoriesEntire Gaza population facing acute hunger – USPublished3 hours agoFirst convicted cyber-flasher jailed under new lawPublished3 hours agoHong Kong passes tough security law fought by protesters for yearsPublished5 hours agoFeaturesWhat is Hong Kong’s tough new security law?Trump needs a $464m bond in six days. What if he can’t get it?Gillian Anderson: Why I changed my mind on playing Emily MaitlisIs TikTok really a danger to the West?The English heiress who joined the IRA’Untreated trauma led to our soldier son’s suicide’Bridgerton’s Nicola Coughlan: Why I hate on-screen vanityThe highs and lows of Welsh First Minister Mark DrakefordWould you recognise Wales’ next first minister? VideoWould you recognise Wales’ next first minister?Elsewhere on the BBCA fun and judgement-free guide to RamadanBig Zuu joins Mehreen to debunk some of the popular myths around the holy monthAttributionSoundsFrom slaps to snubs…Thirteen iconic moments from Oscar historyAttributioniPlayer’A few people laughed, a few cried, most were silent’The extraordinary story of the rise and fall of the inventor of the atomic bomb, J Robert OppenheimerAttributioniPlayerThe powerful emotional impact of Pink Floyd’s musicShine On You Crazy Diamond has helped people through their hardest timesAttributionSoundsMost Read1How Kate body-double conspiracy theory spread on social media2Deliveroo rider bites off customer’s thumb3First convicted cyber-flasher jailed under new law4Chancellor hints at October general election5Tesco forced to change Clubcard logo after Lidl row6Trump needs a $464m bond. What if he can’t get it?7Speculation mounts over who will be next James Bond8Why William and Kate video won’t stop online rumours9Hong Kong passes tough security law fought by protesters for years10The English heiress who joined the IRA
newsinsightplus.com

February 5, 2024

BBC HomepageSkip to contentAccessibility HelpYour accountLiveNotificationsHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeMore menuMore menuSearch BBCHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeCBBCCBeebiesFoodClose menuBBC NewsMenuHomeIsrael-Gaza warCost of LivingWar in UkraineClimateUKWorldBusinessPoliticsCultureMoreTechScienceHealthFamily & EducationIn PicturesNewsbeatBBC VerifyDisabilityWorldAfricaAsiaAustraliaEuropeLatin AmericaMiddle EastUS & CanadaUS says strikes on Iran-linked sites in Iraq and Syria just ‘the beginning’Published16 minutes agoShareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingImage source, CENTCOM/ HANDOUTImage caption, Coalition forces struck 36 Houthi targets in Yemen on SaturdayBy Sam CabralBBC News, WashingtonThe White House has warned that its air strikes on Iran-backed targets in Iraq and Syria are just “the beginning, not the end” of its response to Iran.National security adviser Jake Sullivan told US media on Sunday “there will be more steps”.The US is responding to the deaths of three soldiers in an enemy drone attack on a military base in Jordan last week.Though Iran denies involvement, its affiliate the Islamic Resistance in Iraq has claimed responsibility.The US accuses Tehran of having its “fingerprints” on the attack and said the drone was Iranian-made.In a letter to Congress on Sunday – which under law he is required to send within 48 hours of military action – President Joe Biden said the retaliatory strikes on Friday had targeted facilities used by Iran’s armed forces – the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) – and militia groups linked to the IRGC.The IRGC is believed to have armed, funded and trained Islamic Resistance in Iraq.Mr Biden said that include sites used for “command and control, weapons storage, training, logistics support, and other purposes”.And he added that the strikes aimed to deter these groups from further attacks, and were taken in a way “to limit the risk of escalation and avoid civilian casualties”.He also said that he would “direct additional measures, including against the IRGC and IRGC-affiliated personnel and facilities, as appropriate”.Iran says US strikes are a ‘strategic mistake’What are routes out of this ‘dangerous moment’ in Middle East?Why did US wait to retaliate for drone attack on its troops?Friday’s air strikes inside Iraq and Syria were followed on Saturday by joint strikes with the UK on 36 Houthi targets in Yemen.The blasts lit up the night sky in the south of the capital city of Sana’a, with one human rights activist and local resident telling the BBC houses were shaking.It follows continued attacks by the Houthi militants on shipping vessels in the Red Sea that have forced major shipping companies to avoid the waterway.Egypt has said its revenue from the Suez Canal plunged by almost half in January, with the number of ships travelling through the key trade artery last month down by more than a third.Houthi officials truck a defiant tone in response to the US-led strikes – and vowed to respond.On Sunday the group’s military spokesman, Yahya Sarea, wrote on X: “These attacks will not deter us from our moral, religious, and humanitarian stance in support of the resilient Palestinian people in the Gaza Strip and will not go unanswered or unpunished.”This video can not be playedTo play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser.Media caption, Watch: Ros Atkins explains Iran’s ‘Axis of Resistance’The American retaliation is also drawing growing condemnation from others in the region, including from the Iraqi and Syrian governments.”No warning was given during the strike or the night of the strike,” Farhad Alaaldin, a senior adviser to Iraq’s prime minister, told the BBC’s Newshour programme on Sunday about Friday’s strikes.He added that the “issue of warning or no warning makes no difference to the fact of the matter that Iraq is a sovereign state”.A crowd gathered in Baghdad on Sunday to mourn the deaths of 17 pro-Tehran militia members in the US air strikes.The group chanted “America is the greatest devil” and held aloft pictures of the victims as they followed a fleet of ambulances carrying their bodies.Oman’s foreign minister also spoke on Sunday to express his “grave concerns over the continuous escalation in the region”, in a statement shared with the Oman News Agency.Badr Albusaidi questioned the effectiveness of US retaliatory attacks, noting that “such actions compromise the region’s safety, stability, and efforts to tackle challenges like violence and extremism”.Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, A crowd gathered in Baghdad on Sunday to mourn the deaths of 17 pro-Tehran militia members in Friday’s US air strikesWashington believes the strikes have “had good effect in degrading militia capabilities”, Mr Sullivan said on Sunday.He said the US is not looking to wage an open-ended military campaign in the Middle East but “is prepared to deal with anything that any group comes” at them with.But Mr Sullivan declined to say whether the US had ruled out strikes inside Iran.Since the strikes in Iraq and Syria on Friday, there has been one attack on American forces, a US defence official told the BBC.The attack in question targeted US forces based at Euphrates in Syria using rockets. The official said there were no injuries or damage.The US Secretary of State Blinken is currently en route to the region on a trip that will include stops in Israel, Egypt, Qatar, Saudi Arabia and the West Bank.A hostage deal with Hamas that gets a pause in the hostilities in Gaza will be his “top priority”, Mr Sullivan said on Sunday.”We are going to press for it relentlessly” but the ball is in Hamas’s court, he said.Related TopicsMiddle EastYemenIranHouthis IraqUnited StatesSyriaMore on this storyIran says US strikes are a ‘strategic mistake’Published22 hours agoWhy did US wait to retaliate for drone attack on its troops?Published1 day agoWhat are routes out of this ‘dangerous moment’ in Middle East?Published1 day agoHow powerful are Yemen’s Houthis?Published2 days agoIran, its proxies and the ‘Axis of Resistance’ Video, 00:05:47Iran, its proxies and the ‘Axis of Resistance’Published1 day ago5:47Top StoriesWoman killed by dogs while visiting grandsonPublished6 hours ago’I thought Clapham attack girl was going to die in my arms’Published1 hour agoUS says strikes on Iran-linked sites just ‘beginning’Published16 minutes agoFeaturesNew video shows Clapham attack suspect in Tesco. VideoNew video shows Clapham attack suspect in TescoThe Papers: ‘Horrifying’ dog attack and ‘bonkers’ week of weatherGrammy Awards red carpet and ceremony in picturesCan Musk’s Neuralink brain chip really change the world?How Imran Khan plans to win an election from jailDid bodybuilding bring on my early perimenopause?I almost died up a mountain scattering dad’s ashesThey fled as lava spilled into town – and they may never returnTeenage killers tried to get away with Brianna murderElsewhere on the BBCA Scottish wild swimming road-trip!Julie Wilson Nimmo and Greg Hemphill take the plunge at Scotland’s breathtaking wild swimming spotsAttributioniPlayer’I never tried to be famous…it was accidental’Michael Parkinson with guests Ricky Gervais, Michael Palin and Kate AdieAttributioniPlayer’I smashed all my trophies’Bradley Wiggins opens up about his mental health and imposter syndromeAttributioniPlayerBritish television’s greatest double actEric and Ernie share their remarkable journey through TV appearances, rare radio material and BBC archivesAttributioniPlayerMost Read1Woman killed by dogs while visiting grandson2Jockey, 25, dies after fall at horse race in Kent3Kylie, Billie, Joni and Beatles win early Grammys4’I thought Clapham attack girl was going to die in my arms’5First glimpse of Netflix’s Andrew and Maitlis in film6Fourth person charged with murdering boys7Garraway to return to TV role after husband’s funeral8Parisians vote for rise in parking fees for SUVs9Flooding risk for Scotland as heavy rain expected10Did bodybuilding bring on my early perimenopause?

[ad_1] President Joe Biden says he will order new action…

Read More: BBC HomepageSkip to contentAccessibility HelpYour accountLiveNotificationsHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeMore menuMore menuSearch BBCHomeNewsSportWeatheriPlayerSoundsBitesizeCBBCCBeebiesFoodClose menuBBC NewsMenuHomeIsrael-Gaza warCost of LivingWar in UkraineClimateUKWorldBusinessPoliticsCultureMoreTechScienceHealthFamily & EducationIn PicturesNewsbeatBBC VerifyDisabilityWorldAfricaAsiaAustraliaEuropeLatin AmericaMiddle EastUS & CanadaUS says strikes on Iran-linked sites in Iraq and Syria just ‘the beginning’Published16 minutes agoShareclose panelShare pageCopy linkAbout sharingImage source, CENTCOM/ HANDOUTImage caption, Coalition forces struck 36 Houthi targets in Yemen on SaturdayBy Sam CabralBBC News, WashingtonThe White House has warned that its air strikes on Iran-backed targets in Iraq and Syria are just “the beginning, not the end” of its response to Iran.National security adviser Jake Sullivan told US media on Sunday “there will be more steps”.The US is responding to the deaths of three soldiers in an enemy drone attack on a military base in Jordan last week.Though Iran denies involvement, its affiliate the Islamic Resistance in Iraq has claimed responsibility.The US accuses Tehran of having its “fingerprints” on the attack and said the drone was Iranian-made.In a letter to Congress on Sunday – which under law he is required to send within 48 hours of military action – President Joe Biden said the retaliatory strikes on Friday had targeted facilities used by Iran’s armed forces – the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) – and militia groups linked to the IRGC.The IRGC is believed to have armed, funded and trained Islamic Resistance in Iraq.Mr Biden said that include sites used for “command and control, weapons storage, training, logistics support, and other purposes”.And he added that the strikes aimed to deter these groups from further attacks, and were taken in a way “to limit the risk of escalation and avoid civilian casualties”.He also said that he would “direct additional measures, including against the IRGC and IRGC-affiliated personnel and facilities, as appropriate”.Iran says US strikes are a ‘strategic mistake’What are routes out of this ‘dangerous moment’ in Middle East?Why did US wait to retaliate for drone attack on its troops?Friday’s air strikes inside Iraq and Syria were followed on Saturday by joint strikes with the UK on 36 Houthi targets in Yemen.The blasts lit up the night sky in the south of the capital city of Sana’a, with one human rights activist and local resident telling the BBC houses were shaking.It follows continued attacks by the Houthi militants on shipping vessels in the Red Sea that have forced major shipping companies to avoid the waterway.Egypt has said its revenue from the Suez Canal plunged by almost half in January, with the number of ships travelling through the key trade artery last month down by more than a third.Houthi officials truck a defiant tone in response to the US-led strikes – and vowed to respond.On Sunday the group’s military spokesman, Yahya Sarea, wrote on X: “These attacks will not deter us from our moral, religious, and humanitarian stance in support of the resilient Palestinian people in the Gaza Strip and will not go unanswered or unpunished.”This video can not be playedTo play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser.Media caption, Watch: Ros Atkins explains Iran’s ‘Axis of Resistance’The American retaliation is also drawing growing condemnation from others in the region, including from the Iraqi and Syrian governments.”No warning was given during the strike or the night of the strike,” Farhad Alaaldin, a senior adviser to Iraq’s prime minister, told the BBC’s Newshour programme on Sunday about Friday’s strikes.He added that the “issue of warning or no warning makes no difference to the fact of the matter that Iraq is a sovereign state”.A crowd gathered in Baghdad on Sunday to mourn the deaths of 17 pro-Tehran militia members in the US air strikes.The group chanted “America is the greatest devil” and held aloft pictures of the victims as they followed a fleet of ambulances carrying their bodies.Oman’s foreign minister also spoke on Sunday to express his “grave concerns over the continuous escalation in the region”, in a statement shared with the Oman News Agency.Badr Albusaidi questioned the effectiveness of US retaliatory attacks, noting that “such actions compromise the region’s safety, stability, and efforts to tackle challenges like violence and extremism”.Image source, Getty ImagesImage caption, A crowd gathered in Baghdad on Sunday to mourn the deaths of 17 pro-Tehran militia members in Friday’s US air strikesWashington believes the strikes have “had good effect in degrading militia capabilities”, Mr Sullivan said on Sunday.He said the US is not looking to wage an open-ended military campaign in the Middle East but “is prepared to deal with anything that any group comes” at them with.But Mr Sullivan declined to say whether the US had ruled out strikes inside Iran.Since the strikes in Iraq and Syria on Friday, there has been one attack on American forces, a US defence official told the BBC.The attack in question targeted US forces based at Euphrates in Syria using rockets. The official said there were no injuries or damage.The US Secretary of State Blinken is currently en route to the region on a trip that will include stops in Israel, Egypt, Qatar, Saudi Arabia and the West Bank.A hostage deal with Hamas that gets a pause in the hostilities in Gaza will be his “top priority”, Mr Sullivan said on Sunday.”We are going to press for it relentlessly” but the ball is in Hamas’s court, he said.Related TopicsMiddle EastYemenIranHouthis IraqUnited StatesSyriaMore on this storyIran says US strikes are a ‘strategic mistake’Published22 hours agoWhy did US wait to retaliate for drone attack on its troops?Published1 day agoWhat are routes out of this ‘dangerous moment’ in Middle East?Published1 day agoHow powerful are Yemen’s Houthis?Published2 days agoIran, its proxies and the ‘Axis of Resistance’ Video, 00:05:47Iran, its proxies and the ‘Axis of Resistance’Published1 day ago5:47Top StoriesWoman killed by dogs while visiting grandsonPublished6 hours ago’I thought Clapham attack girl was going to die in my arms’Published1 hour agoUS says strikes on Iran-linked sites just ‘beginning’Published16 minutes agoFeaturesNew video shows Clapham attack suspect in Tesco. VideoNew video shows Clapham attack suspect in TescoThe Papers: ‘Horrifying’ dog attack and ‘bonkers’ week of weatherGrammy Awards red carpet and ceremony in picturesCan Musk’s Neuralink brain chip really change the world?How Imran Khan plans to win an election from jailDid bodybuilding bring on my early perimenopause?I almost died up a mountain scattering dad’s ashesThey fled as lava spilled into town – and they may never returnTeenage killers tried to get away with Brianna murderElsewhere on the BBCA Scottish wild swimming road-trip!Julie Wilson Nimmo and Greg Hemphill take the plunge at Scotland’s breathtaking wild swimming spotsAttributioniPlayer’I never tried to be famous…it was accidental’Michael Parkinson with guests Ricky Gervais, Michael Palin and Kate AdieAttributioniPlayer’I smashed all my trophies’Bradley Wiggins opens up about his mental health and imposter syndromeAttributioniPlayerBritish television’s greatest double actEric and Ernie share their remarkable journey through TV appearances, rare radio material and BBC archivesAttributioniPlayerMost Read1Woman killed by dogs while visiting grandson2Jockey, 25, dies after fall at horse race in Kent3Kylie, Billie, Joni and Beatles win early Grammys4’I thought Clapham attack girl was going to die in my arms’5First glimpse of Netflix’s Andrew and Maitlis in film6Fourth person charged with murdering boys7Garraway to return to TV role after husband’s funeral8Parisians vote for rise in parking fees for SUVs9Flooding risk for Scotland as heavy rain expected10Did bodybuilding bring on my early perimenopause?