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US immigration officers instructed to halt arrests of non-criminal immigrants: report

United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officers have been instructed to stop arresting immigrants who do not have criminal convictions or pending criminal charges, according to agency sources. Under the reported directive, federal immigration agents may arrest immigrants with criminal convictions or pending criminal charges, while those with final deportation orders but no criminal convictions or charges would not be arrested, The Daily Wire reported. The reported change would also end so-called “collateral arrests,” under which officers may detain others without legal status encountered while pursuing a criminal target, according to sources. Read: US judge blocks Trump limits on how long foreign students, journalists can stay The reported directive comes amid increased scrutiny of the Trump administration’s immigration enforcement policies and ICE operations. Several ICE officers expressed frustration about the reported change, with one...
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Six killed in Afghanistan coal mine collapse

A coal mine collapse in northern Afghanistan on Tuesday killed six miners and injured 18 others, local authorities said. The incident took place in the Baghlan region of northern Afghanistan, where at least ten miners died in February 2022 in another coal mine collapse. Syed Mustafa Hashimi, head of the provincial Information and Culture office, told AFP that part of the mine had "suddenly collapsed," killing the six. Also Read: Jeweller killed in daylight heist in Karachi's Korangi Eighteen people have been hospitalized, he added, without describing the severity of their injuries. Afghanistan mines marble, minerals, gold, lithium and precious stones in addition to coal. There is little oversight over the industry, and fatal accidents are frequent. Miners often work without adequate equipment or safety gear. In December 2024, 22 men were trapped in a collapsed coal mine in Samangan, another northern province, but were rescued hours later.

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At least 32 miners dead after bridge fails at cobalt site in southeast DR Congo

A bridge collapsed at a cobalt mine in southeast Democratic Republic of Congo killing at least 32 wildcat miners, a regional government official said Sunday. The bridge came down Saturday onto a flooded zone at the mine in Lualaba province, Roy Kaumba Mayonde, the provincial interior minister, told reporters. He said 32 bodies had been recovered and more were being searched for. The DRC produces more than 70 percent of the world supply of cobalt, which is essential for batteries used in electric cars, many laptop computers and mobile phones. More than 200,000 people are estimated to be working in giant illegal cobalt mines in the giant central African country. Local authorities said the bridge collapsed at the Kalando mine, about 42 kilometres (26 miles) southeast of the Lualaba provincial capital, Kolwezi. "Despite a formal ban on access to the site because of the heavy rain and the risk of a landslide, wildcat miners forced their way into the quarry," said Mayonde. He said ...
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Arab countries, Pakistan likely to observe Eid on same day

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Vancouver tribunal says 'every dog is entitled to one bite' in injury case

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