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United Nations: External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar Thursday told the UN Security Council that the contemporary epicentre of terrorism remains very much active as he lamented that evidence-backed proposals to blacklist terrorists are put on hold without adequate reason, in a veiled attack on China and its close ally Pakistan.   Jaishankar, who presided over the UNSC Briefing: Global Counterterrorism Approach: Challenges and Way Forward ;, described terrorism as an existential threat to international peace and security and said it knows no borders, nationality, or race. The threat of terrorism has actually become even more serious. We have seen the expansion of Al-Qaida, Da ;esh, Boko Haram and Al Shabab <a href=https://www.stanleycups.com.de>stanley cup</a>  and their affiliates, he said in his address to the 15-nation Council.     Jaishankar, speaking in his national capacity, said that at the other end of the spectrum are lone wolf  <a href=https://www.hydro-flasks.us>hydro flask sale</a> ; attacks inspired by online radicalisation and biases. But somewhere in all of this, we cannot forget that old habits and established networks are still alive, especially in South Asia. The contemporary epicentre of terrorism remains very much active, whatever gloss may be applied to minimise  <a href=https://www.hydro-flasks.ca>hydro flask cooler</a> unpleasant realities. He was apparently referring to Pakistan, which is accused by its neighbours of harbouring terrorists and providing safe havens to several terrorist groups like al-Qaida, Lashkar-e-Taiba and Taliban. Highlighting specific cha Vuaa Flood surge continues across Godavari, Krishna rivers in AP
TOPSHAM, Maine 鈥?A Topsham couple charged with using more than $100,000 in Social Security disability benefits paid to their disabled twin daughters on household expenses and travel pleaded guilty in federal court on Jan. 20 to conspiracy <a href=https://www.polenes.com.de>polene</a>  to defraud the Social Security Administration.Thomas Gerken and Jill Gerken, both 63, each face a maximum sentence of five years in prison and a $250,000 fine, according to a release from U.S. Attorney Thomas E. Delahanty II.In 2004, the Gerkens applied for and were granted Supplemental Security Income benefits for their two disabled children, Delahanty said. As the representative payee, Jill Gerken was required to use the funds for the benefit of the two children, to account for how she spent the funds and to provide information to allow the Social Security Administration to determine whether the children remained <a href=https://www.polenefr.fr>polene sac</a>  eligible for benefits.Between January 2007 and July 2013, when the children lived full time at an assisted living facility in Topsham, the Gerkens used about $108,000 of SSI benef <a href=https://www.bru-mate.ca>brumate ca</a> its to pay for household expenses including their mortgage, a home equity loan, utilities, groceries, travel, restaurant meals and books, according to the release.The investigation into the Gerkens began in July 2013 when a complaint alleging nonpayment for room, board and care was filed with the Office of the Inspector General of the U.S. Social Security Administration by Progressive Housing Association, which operates the facility, according to the comp
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