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Controversy is ensuing in San Francisco after the city decided to give alcohol, marijuana, and methadone to homeless addicts in hotels during the coronavirus pandemic, according to a report. Last Friday a man who describes himself on Twitter as “Formerly homeless addict in #recovery advocating for the #truth about homelessness and drug addiction. Faith, Hope and Love. SF Native. Tweets are my own.” tweeted to the city. He wrote: “I just found out that homeless placed in hotels in SF are being delivered Alcohol, Weed and Methadone because they identified as an addict/alcoholic for FREE. You're supposed to be offering treatment. This is enabling and is wrong on many...

[Unicode] ပြည်တွင်းဘဏ်များကို မေ ၁၂ ရက်မှစတင်ပြီး ပုံမှန်ချိန်တိုင်းပြန်လည်ဖွင့်လှစ်ရန် ဗဟိုဘဏ်က ညွန့်ကြား လိုက်သည်။ COVID-19 ရောဂါကာကွယ်ရေးအတွက် ဗဟိုဘဏ်က ပြည်တွင်းဘဏ်များကို တနေ့ ၄ နာရီသာဖွင့်လှစ်ရန် ညွန့်ကြားထားသော်လည်း ယခုတွင် တရက်လျှင် ၅နာရီခွဲ...

[Unicode] အသေးစားချေးငွေလုပ်ငန်းများသည် အများပြည်သူအတွက် မရှိမဖြစ်လိုအပ်သောလုပ်ငန်းများဖြစ်၍ ပြန်လည်ဖွင့်လှစ်ရမည်ဟု အသေးစားငွေရေးကြေးရေးကြီးကြမ်မှုလုပ်ငန်းကော်မတီက ညွန့်ကြားလိုက်သည်။ အဆိုပါလုပ်ငန်းအတွက်...

[Unicode] အစီရင်ခံစာ မတင်ပြသည့် ကုမ္ပဏီ ၈၀၀ကျော်ကို မှတ်ပုံတင်စာရင်းမှ ပယ်ဖျက်လိုက်ကြောင်း ရင်းနှီးမြှုပ်နှံမှုနှင့် ကုမ္ပဏီများညွန့်ကြးမှုဦးစီးဌာနက ကြေငြာသည်။ ယခု ကုမ္ပဏီမှတ်ပုံတင်စာရင်းမှ ပယ်ဖျက်ခံရသည့်ကုမ္ပဏီများသည် ကုန်သွယ်ရေးဆိုင်ရာ...

Staff at a Tokyo aquarium have appealed to the general public to help them keep their garden eels accustomed to humans by video-calling the marine creatures during the current Covid-19 pandemic, when the venue is closed. The coronavirus pandemic has already affected the way we live, but it’s apparently taking a toll on aquarium eels as well, particularly the ones at the Sumida Aquarium, in Tokyo, which have reportedly started to forget what humans look like after the place closed down in March. Aquarium staff took to social media to report that their once sociable garden eels have started hiding in the sand when any of the few keepers walk by their tank, which suggests that they are...

China has furiously hit back at what it dubbed 'preposterous allegations' made by the US over its handling of the coronavirus pandemic. The 30-page, 11,000-word article came as a report claimed Chinese President Xi Jinping personally asked World Health Organisation Director-General Tedros Adhanom to 'delay a global warning' about the threat of Covid-19 during a conversation in January. Germany's Der Spiegel published the allegations this weekend, citing intelligence from the country's Federal Intelligence Service, known as the 'Bundesnachrichtendienst' (BND). But WHO insisted the shock reports are 'unfounded and untrue' shortly afterwards, claiming Dr Tedros and President Xi 'did not...

[Unicode] COVID-19 ကာလအတွင်း အာမခံလုပ်ငန်းများသည် ပြည်သူလူထုအတွက်မရှိမဖြစ်လိုအပ်သော ဝန်ဆောင်မှုလုပ်ငန်းများဖြစ်၍ဆက်လက်ဖွင့်လှစ်ထားရမည်ဟု အာမခံလုပ်ငန်းကြီးကြပ်ရေးအဖွဲ့ကထုတ်ပြန်ကြေငြာသည်။ အာမခံလုပ်ငန်းများနှင့် ကုန်ထုတ်လုပ်မှုမရှိသော...

Dozens of American COVID-19 patients and a handful of businesses are attempting to sue China over the spread of the virus At least nine lawsuits have been filed in the U.S. against China claiming authorities there did not do enough to corral the virus initially, tried to hide what was happening in the outbreak center of Wuhan and sought to conceal their actions and what they knew. The United States is leading the world in coronavirus infections. As of Sunday afternoon there are 1,356,650 confirmed cases and 80,308 deaths. Eight of the lawsuits are potential class actions that would represent thousands of people and businesses. One was filed by the attorney general of Missouri, which is...

[Unicode] ဟောင်ကောင်အခြေစိုက် V-power ကုမ္ပဏီ၏ LNG သုံးဓာတ်အားပေးစက်ရုံကို မေ ၁၀ ရက်တွင် နိုင်ငံမဟာဓာတ်အားလိုင်းဖြင့်စမ်းသပ်ချိန်မောင်းလိုက်ပြီဖြစ်ကြောင်း လျှပ်စစ်နှင့်စွမ်းအင်ဝန်ကြီးဌာနကထုတ်ပြန်သည်။ အစိုးရ၏ နွေရာသီမီးမပြတ်စေ ရေး ဆောင်ရွက်နေသည့်...

Highly confidential details of hundreds of Britons taking part in medical trials have been stolen from a lab fighting Covid-19, The Mail on Sunday has learnt. This newspaper revealed last week how hackers linked to Russia and Iran were behind 'utterly reprehensible' hits on British institutions tackling the virus, including universities and research labs. Two days after our report was published, the security services released official guidance to research facilities on protecting themselves from such attacks, but insisted that none had been successful. Today, this newspaper can reveal new details about the scale of the online battle which has left the intelligence community 'stunned' and...