A fresh plea has been filed in the Supreme Court seeking a probe into the indictment of who has been charged in the US for alleged bribery and fraud, saying the move "unveiled malpractices carried out by the conglomerate." The plea has been filed by advocate Vishal Tiwari as an interlocutory application in the batch of pleas in the Adani-Hindenburg row over allegations of stock price manipulation by the Indian corporate giant. The US Department of Justice has accused Adani of being part of an elaborate scheme to pay USD 265 million (about Rs 2,200 crore) bribe to Indian officials in exchange for favourable terms for solar power contracts in four Indian states. The Adani Group has denied the charge, saying the allegations levelled by the US prosecutors are baseless and that the conglomerate is compliant with all laws. It also vowed to pursue all possible legal recourse. In his plea before the apex court, Tiwari contended that the allegations against Adani are of "serious nature" and should be investigated by the Indian authorities. "The SEBI has to inspire confidence by concluding the investigations and placing on record the report and conclusion of the probes. As there were allegations of short selling in the SEBI investigation and the present allegations levelled by the foreign authorities might have connection or may not have, but 's investigation report should clear this so that the investors may not loose confidence," the plea said.Nutanix Announces Proposed $750 Million Convertible Senior Notes Offering
Maam Cross in Galway suffered a major landslide as hillsides were unable to cope with the sheer volume of rainfall dumped while three towns suffered the worst flooding in living memory The River Blackwater bursts its banks and floods Mallow Racecourse in Mallow, County Cork Firefighters work to pump water away from flooded residential streets near Moat Park in Dundonald, on the outskirts of Belfast (PA) The cost of Storm Bert will run to millions of euro as a massive clean-up operation is underway nationwide. While the Atlantic storm wasn't as damaging as initially feared with Status Red warnings in place for both Galway and Cork on Saturday, torrential rainfall caused havoc across many rural communities with homes flooded, infrastructure damaged, roads left impassable, festive attractions closed and Christmas shopping interrupted. At its peak, over 60,000 homes and businesses were left without power as Storm Bert battered Ireland with torrential rainfall and high winds. More than 100 roads nationwide, mostly rural, were left impassable on Saturday due to the combination of flooding, fallen trees and storm debris. The River Blackwater bursts its banks and floods Mallow Racecourse in Mallow, County Cork Storm Bert: Footage shows heavy flooding as rivers burst their banks The ESB said almost 50,000 people were successfully reconnected on Saturday evening as repair crews began operations once it was safe to do so. All businesses and householders are expected to be reconnected by Sunday evening. At one point, repair crews were battling to deal with storm related issues in 14 counties. Thousands of customers also had water supplies hit by Storm Bert as treatment plants in Banteer, Fermoy and Dunmanway in Cork were impacted by the storm winds and flood waters. In Fermoy, raw water turbidity issues at the treatment plant forced its operations to be temporarily suspended. Uisce Éireann is working to restore the water supply as quickly as possible to all impacted customers. Donegal, Limerick, Cork, Kerry and Galway witnessed the worst of the storm damage. While major flooding fears had focused on Bantry and Midleton in Cork, both were spared the worst of the damage on Saturday. Rising water levels as the rainfall from Storm Bert feeds down from mountains and hills - combined with melt from the snow and ice of last week's Arctic snap - will ensure all flood-prone towns will remain on high alert for days to come. Three Status Yellow wind warnings remain in place from Met Éireann for Leitrim, Mayo, Sligo, Donegal, Clare, Kerry and Galway. The alerts are scheduled to be lifted, varying by county, with the one for Clare, Kerry and Galway to expire at 7pm on Sunday, the Leitrim, Mayo, Sligo warning to expire at 2am and the Donegal alert to be lifted 8am on Monday. Met Éireann warned that the winds in the aftermath of Storm Bert will vary from strong gusts to gale force with the risk of fallen trees, flying debris and difficulty travelling conditions. Flood barriers were erected in Mallow and Fermoy - with Fermoy's Kent Bridge over the River Blackwater having to be temporarily closed to both vehicle and pedestrian traffic early on Sunday because of rising water levels. North and south access in the town could only be achieved by the M8 motorway or bridges in Ballyhooly or Ballyduff. Cork Co Council lifted the bridge closure at 10am on Sunday when river levels safely peaked. Significant flooding hit a number of communities nationwide with Killybegs in Donegal, Abbeyfeale in Limerick and Listowel in Kerry hardest hit. All three suffered what has been described as the worst flooding in living memory. Assessments are now underway in all three towns to determine the scale of the flood-repair costs. However, the combination of damage to property and infrastructure, allied to the disruption of critical Christmas trade, is expected to see losses run to millions of Euro. At its peak, a river was running through the centre of Killybegs - while Abbeyfeale's soccer pitch was left resembling a waterpark as flood water turned a local road into a river. Listowel's town centre flooded as locals admitted it was the worst flooding seen for over half a century. Some traders fear they have suffered flood-related damage to much of their critical Christmas stock. Maam Cross in Galway suffered a major landslide as hillsides were unable to cope with the sheer volume of rainfall dumped by Storm Bert. Maam Road in Leenane had to be closed due to the massive landslide with Galway Co Council experts now conducting a safety and repair assessment. At its peak, some parts of Ireland received 60mm-plus of rainfall in a matter of hours. Fears had focused on both Midleton and Bantry in Cork but they escaped any major flood damage. Midleton was hit by severe flooding in October 2023 after Storm Babet. Bantry suffered damaging flooding just last month with a culvert under the town's main street unable to cope with the huge volume of rainfall washing down from the mountains which ring the coastal town. The west Cork town has been waiting for almost two decades for a flood protection scheme. Storm Bert also played havoc with public transport across Ireland with dozens of Iarnrod Eireann and Bus Eireann services either delayed or cancelled because of the conditions. A number of flights were also either delayed or diverted at the height of the storm. Fears were that Storm Bert rainfall could reach from 50mm to possibly even 80mm across Galway and Cork in a matter of hours. The average rainfall for the entire month of December is 123mm. Storm conditions forced a number of festive events to be postponed. A number of cities and towns proceeded on Sunday with Christmas festivals and events which were cancelled on Saturday due to Storm Bert. Both the gardaí and Road Safety Authority (RSA) repeated their plea to people to be careful when travelling near flooded roads over the coming days. A large number of roads are expected to be flooded for days to come and motorists were warned never to attempt to drive into flood waters because of uncertainty over the depth and possible current. Drivers were also urged to drive with care, to slow down, allow extra braking distance to the vehicle in front and to be conscious of vulnerable road users. Gardaí repeated their plea to motorists to check that their vehicles were winter-ready with tyres, windscreen wipers and headlights all in good condition. Water Safety Ireland urged people to avoid waterways given that many streams and rivers have been transformed into raging torrents. The public have also been urged to stay away from exposed coastal areas due to hazardous gusts.
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By David Shepardson and Richard Cowan WASHINGTON (Reuters) -U.S. government agencies held a classified briefing for all senators on Wednesday on China’s alleged efforts known as Salt Typhoon to burrow deep into American telecommunications companies and steal data about U.S. calls. The FBI, Director of National Intelligence Avril Haines, Federal Communications Commission Chair Jessica Rosenworcel, the National Security Council and the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency were among the participants in the closed-door briefing, officials told Reuters. Democratic Senator Ron Wyden told reporters after the briefing he was working to draft legislation on this issue, while Senator Bob Casey said he had “great concern” about the breach and added it may not be until next year before Congress can address the issue. Republican Senator Rick Scott expressed frustration with the briefing. “They have not told us why they didn’t catch it; what they could have done to prevent it.” Separately, a Senate Commerce subcommittee will hold a Dec. 11 hearing on Salt Typhoon and how “security threats pose risks to our communications networks, and review best practices.” The hearing will include Competitive Carriers Association CEO Tim Donovan. There is growing concern about the size and scope of the reported Chinese hacking into U.S. telecommunications networks and questions about when companies and the government can assure Americans over the matter. A U.S. official told reporters a large number of Americans’ metadata has been stolen in the sweeping cyber espionage campaign, adding dozens of companies across the world had been hit by the hackers, including “at least” eight telecommunications and telecom infrastructure firms in the United States. “The extent and depth and breadth of Chinese hacking is absolutely mind-boggling — that we would permit as much as has happened in just the last year is terrifying,” said Senator Richard Blumenthal. Incoming FCC Chair Brendan Carr said Wednesday he will work “with national security agencies through the transition and next year in an effort to root out the threat and secure our networks.” U.S. officials have previously alleged the hackers targeted Verizon, AT&T, T-Mobile, Lumen and others and stole telephone audio intercepts along with a large tranche of call record data. T-Mobile said it does not believe hackers got access to its customer information. Lumen said there is no evidence customer data was accessed on its network. Verizon CEO Hans Vestberg, AT&T CEO John Stankey, Lumen CEO Kate Johnson and T-Mobile took part in a Nov. 22 White House meeting on the issue. Verizon said “several weeks ago, we became aware that a highly sophisticated, nation-state actor accessed several of the nation’s telecom company networks, including Verizon” adding the incident was focused on a very small subset of individuals in government and politics. AT&T said it is “working in close coordination with federal law enforcement, industry peers and cyber security experts to identify and remediate any impact on our networks.” Chinese officials have previously described the allegations as disinformation and said Beijing “firmly opposes and combats cyber attacks and cyber theft in all forms.” CISA told reporters on Tuesday that it could not offer a timetable for ridding America’s telecom networks of all hackers. “It would be impossible for us to predict when we’ll have full eviction,” CISA official Jeff Greene said. (Reporting by David Shepardson; editing by Jason Neely, Jonathan Oatis and Diane Craft) Disclaimer: This report is auto generated from the Reuters news service. ThePrint holds no responsibility for its content. var ytflag = 0;var myListener = function() {document.removeEventListener('mousemove', myListener, false);lazyloadmyframes();};document.addEventListener('mousemove', myListener, false);window.addEventListener('scroll', function() {if (ytflag == 0) {lazyloadmyframes();ytflag = 1;}});function lazyloadmyframes() {var ytv = document.getElementsByClassName("klazyiframe");for (var i = 0; i < ytv.length; i++) {ytv[i].src = ytv[i].getAttribute('data-src');}} Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Δ document.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value", ( new Date() ).getTime() );Suction Hair Dryer Switches Market Outlook and Future Projections for 2030
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