Justice Achintya Malla Bujor Barua, hearing a petition filed by Saikia, issued notice, returnable within two weeks, to the Chief Secretary, Secretary and Principal Secretary of the Assembly.Saik
Justice Achintya Malla Bujor Barua, hearing a petition filed by Saikia, issued notice, returnable within two weeks, to the Chief Secretary, Secretary and Principal Secretary of the Assembly.Saik
Ortho s VITROS SARS-CoV-2 Antigen Test for Accurate, Mass-Scale COVID-19 Testing is the First High-Volume Test to Receive FDA Emergency Use Authorization
i, clinically reliable results on Ortho s high-volume VITROS Systems, which are installed in over 5,600 laboratories around the world. More than 1,500 VITROS analyzers are operational across the U.S. - including more than 500 located in rural regions, where coronavirus testing needs are especially urgent.
These analyzers normally run a broad menu of over 150 different tests from blood and body fluid samples, but now are also able to run samples derived from swabs. Additional analyzers are available for shipment and can be installed rapidly to further increase capacity since they don t require an external water source to operate.
Peru: UN rights office decries excessive use of force in November protests
Police in Peru used unnecessary and excessive force during protests in the capital last November challenging the legitimacy of the interim President, a report published on Tuesday by the UN Human Rights Office, OHCHR has found.UN News | Updated: 13-01-2021 10:00 IST | Created: 13-01-2021 02:51 IST
“International law is clear: people have the right to peaceful assembly, and gatherings can only be dispersed in exceptional cases”, said Michelle Bachelet, UN High Commissioner for Human Rights. Image Credit: Twitter(@UNHumanRights)
Officers did not distinguish between the mainly peaceful protestors and a minority who allegedly acted violently, according to the study.
A step back in gender equality
Updated:
Updated:
January 12, 2021 11:06 IST
Paying women for domestic and care work is a recognition of their efforts but may not reduce and redistribute their burden
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Paying women for domestic and care work is a recognition of their efforts but may not reduce and redistribute their burden
Is the electoral promise of paying women for carrying out domestic work and care work a progressive public policy? The proposal, put forth by Kamal Haasan’s political party, Makkal Needhi Maiam, has generated curiosity and reopened the old but unsettled academic debate. On the face of it, the proposal might appear progressive. However, closer scrutiny suggests otherwise.