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Gadani ship blast: Death toll rises to 26

Gadani ship blast: Death toll rises to 26
LASBELA, Nov 06 (APP): Death toll from gas cylinder blast and fire took
place at an abandoned ship at Gadani ship breaking yard in Gadani area of Lasbela district has risen to 26 after three more laborers suffered to their burn wounds on Sunday.
The district management has confirmed that three more laborers have died of their burn injuries. “Three more laborers have succumbed to their burn wounds on Sunday and death toll from Gadani ship blasts and fire has risen to 26,” said, Deputy Commissioner, Lasbela district, Syed Zulfiqar Shah while talking to journalists. He said that one laborer who was discharged from hospital succumbed to his burn wounds at his house while two others died at hospital.
Over 50 laborers suffered burn wounds were admitted to hospital in
Karachi, he said.
He said that activities of dismantling abandoned ships at Gadani
ship breaking yard have been stopped and an inquiry committee has been formed on the directives of federal and provincial governments to conduct probe into the incident.
It is recalled here that gas cylinder blasts took place at the ship few
days back when over 100 laborers were engaged in dismantling abandoned ship brought at Gadani ship breaking yard. Huge fire erupted soon after the gas cylinder explosion as a quantity of oil was present in the fuel tanker of the ship.
The committee has been probing into the incident. Further probe was
underway.
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AUSTRALIAN WOMAN ABDUCTED IN AFGHANISTAN

Unknown gunmen have kidnapped a female Australian employee of a non-governmental organisation in the Afghan capital, Kabul, Afghan police say.
General Abdul Rahman Rahimi, the Kabul city police chief, said that a Pakistani-born Australian woman was abducted on Saturday night.
Rahimi added that she was with her driver while she was taken away by gunmen.
It is not clear what happened to her Afghan driver.
“We have had lots of developments in the abduction case … but right now I can’t share it with the media,” said Rahimi.
Another police official with the Kabul police chief’s office, speaking on condition of anonymity in line with regulations, said that she was more than 40 years old and worked for the Agency Coordinating Body for Afghan Relief or ACBAR.
In Australia, the Department of Foreign Affairs and…
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Trump would disrupt the two countries relations CNA

The Germans are worried that if elected US president Trump would disrupt the two countries relations CNA 
Three in four Germans believe that Berlin's relations with Washington will accept serious pressures if the Republican candidate Donald Trump won the election on November 8, according to a poll released today. 

Germany is the largest trading partner of the US in Europe and the sixth largest market for US exports. Chancellor Angela Merkel silent for Trump, though the tycoon has attacked repeatedly for its decision to accept the country of nearly one million refugees last year. 
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Global News- Bangaladesh National

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8 JMB men charged with RU Prof Rezaul killing

RAJSHAHI, Nov 6, 2016 (BSS)- Police here today have pressed charges against eight militants of banned outfit Jama'atul Mujahideen Bangladesh (JMB) in a case filed for killing Rajshahi University teacher Prof AFM Rezaul Karim Siddiquee. Investigating Officer Rezaus Sadiq pressed charges against th... More...

14-party shifts its Nasirnagar visit to November 9

DHAKA, Nov 6, 2016 (BSS) -The 14-party alliance today shifted its visit to Nasirnagar in Brahmanbaria district, where Hindus were came under repeated attacks, to November 9 instead of tomorrow. "A delegation of 14-party alliance will visit at Nasirnagar of Brahmanbaria on November 9 instead of Novem... More...
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Global News- Albania National

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This is Norwegian parents good to

Norwegian parents are better than both Swedish and Danish parents to protect their children from online dangers.
Norwegian parents are better than both Swedish and Danish parents to protect their children from online dangers.
Norwegian parents are better than both Swedish and Danish parents to protect their children from online dangers. (Photo:  )
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Norwegian parents are also those who worry most about what their children can find online. It shows a new Scandinavian study, conducted by TNS Sifo for IT security firm Kaspersky Lab.
The survey shows that only 34 percent of Norwegian parents let their children use the Internet alone.
16 percent never let children use the Internet alone. For Swedish and Danish parents are figures respectively 9 and 6 percent.
In addition, the survey shows that more than eight out of ten, who download, keep abreast of what apps your kids use and examines them before the kids get download.

Ongoing Process

- This is nice reading for Norwegian parents. But at the same time we must remember that this must be a process that is ongoing. The web is constantly changing and it is vital that parents are included on how children use the Internet, says Leif Jensen, Nordic manager at Kaspersky Lab.
- In addition, parents must keep up to date and learn to recognize the different platforms kids use. Too many parents are left behind by the children, argues Jensen.
Scandinavian children are generally much on the internet. 96 percent of Norwegian parents responded that their children are online. Of these, 86 percent online several times a week and more than half a day. Youtube is the favorite site for the youngest.

blocking

Blocking specific sites is the security measure that is most common among Norwegian parents. Four out of ten say they have done this. To sammenlkning has only 27 percent of Swedish and 23 percent of Danish parents have done the same.
Leif Jensen of Kaspersky Lab.
Leif Jensen of Kaspersky Lab.(Photo:  )
- Blocking of unwanted web sites and active parental controls are good measures, but the best parents can do is talk to the kids. Without demonizing the internet should explain that not everything is as it looks like on the internet, there are many things one should not share online, and that you have to learn some "rules", stresses Leif Jensen.
In the same survey, as many as 69 percent of the Norwegian parents that they are somewhat or very concerned about what their children can find or whom they may come into contact with online.
By comparison, 57 per cent of the Swedish and only 49 per cent of Danish parents the same.
Too many parents are left behind by children.
LEIF JENSEN, KASPERSKY LAB
In addition admits every fifth Norwegian parent with children online, they do not always have control of who their children are communicating with.
The Norwegian parents are also those who are most afraid of what kids can find on uploading online. 41 percent say they are somewhat or very concerned about this.Every third Swedish parent, and as little as 16 percent of the Danish answer the same.

GOOD ADVICE TO ONLINE PARENTING

  • Transparency is important. Parents should encourage children to be open about what they do online, and who they communicate with. It is equally important to talk about what one experiences online, as elsewhere in life.
  • Keep an eye on children's online activities . Surf with them and provide guidance in the proper and sane use. For example, you may want your friends on social media are limited to those you are friends with in the real world.
  • Teach children healthy netiquette , and that sometimes it may be wise to ask an adult before you press links. There is much today that is not what it claims to be.And not everything is fine, although apparently coming from a friend. Remember that threats change with age of the children. The older children are, the more vulnerable they are for, such as "social engineering."
  • Use spam and parental filters.  Most security programs have spam filter. Use it! In addition, for example Youtube own parental controls, as nearly 30 percent of Norwegian parents do not know about.
  • Be a good example.  Thinking about children's privacy and protection requirements in your own online everyday? Many parents are overeager, and shares much in social media. Maybe too much?
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