News & Politics

Government Raps BBC For Its Coverage of Pahalgam Attack | India Today
Government Raps BBC For Its Coverage of Pahalgam Attack | India Today BreakLearn 6 Views • 1 month ago

The Indian government has raised strong objections to BBC's coverage of the Pahalgam terror attack. BBC's headlines and articles referred to the incident as a 'militant attack' and used terms like 'gunmen' instead of 'terrorists'. The government has sent a stern message to BBC's India head, expressing strong sentiments over the coverage. The dispute centers on the terminology used to describe the attack, where innocent tourists were shot dead. #bbccoverage #pahalgamattack #terrorismreporting #itwebvideos #mediaethics #indiagovt #kashmirtourism #internationalmedia subscribe to India Today for NEW VIDEOS EVERY DAY and make sure to enable Push Notifications so you'll never miss a new video.

All you need to do is PRESS THE BELL ICON next to the Subscribe button!

India Today TV is India's leading English News Channel. India Today YouTube channel offers latest news videos on Politics, Business, Cricket, Bollywood, Lifestyle, Auto, Technology, Travel, Entertainment and a lot more.

Stay tuned for latest updates and in-depth analysis of news from India and around the world!

WhatsApp Channel: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0....029Va2AnW3JENxxg7OuJ

Download App: https://indiatoday.link/wHaj

Follow us: Official website: https://www.indiatoday.in/

Twitter: https://twitter.com/IndiaToday

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/IndiaToday

Which country has the best education in the world? - The Global Story podcast, BBC World Service
Which country has the best education in the world? - The Global Story podcast, BBC World Service BreakLearn 2 Views • 1 month ago

A good education can help change lives, but some children face huge barriers.

Click here to subscribe to our channel 👉🏽
https://bbc.in/3VyyriM

Every few years, countries around the world compete in global rankings to see which nation is deemed to have the best school system in the world. Schools in Asia often get the best results, and other countries like Estonia and Canada are also highly praised. But in many parts of the world there are often huge barriers to getting children into the classroom at all, such as poverty, climate change, and war.

On this episode of The Global Story, Lucy Hockings speaks to the BBC's Sean Coughlan and Professor John Jerrim, from University College London, about which countries have the most successful education systems in the world and what others can learn from them.

00:00 Introduction
01:50 Pisa education tests
05:10 How do you measure good education?
08:25 Successful education systems
12:08 Teacher quality
11:27 Education in the United States
13:45 Impact of war and conflict
17:01 Are girls outperforming boys?
17:59 How to change an education system
19:24 Money and resourcing

Watch more episodes of The Global Story here 👉🏽 https://www.youtube.com/playli....st?list=PLz_B0PFGIn4

You can listen to more episodes of The Global Story here. Making sense of the news with our experts around the world. Insights you can trust, Monday to Friday, from the BBC 👉🏽 https://www.bbc.co.uk/programm....es/w13xtvsd/episodes

Thumbnail image: Getty Images

----------------
This is the official BBC World Service YouTube channel.
If you like what we do, you can also find us here:
Instagram 👉🏽 https://www.instagram.com/bbcworldservice
Twitter 👉🏽 https://twitter.com/bbcworldservice
Facebook 👉🏽 https://facebook.com/bbcworldservice
BBC World Service website 👉🏽 https://www.bbc.co.uk/worldserviceradio

Thanks for watching and subscribing!
#bbcworldservice #worldservice #education #globaleducation

Frontline report:  Syrian security forces accused of overseeing gunmen killing civilians | BBC News
Frontline report: Syrian security forces accused of overseeing gunmen killing civilians | BBC News BreakLearn 16 Views • 1 month ago

Armed gunmen in Syria who carried out a wave of recent sectarian killings of the country’s Alawite minority were advised and overseen by government forces, according to evidence gathered by the BBC.

One man, Abu Khalid, said he had travelled as a civilian fighter to the Mediterranean coastal village of Sanobar on 7 March, to help battle former regime insurgents.

He filmed himself shooting dead a 64-year-old village resident, Mahmoud Yusef Mohammed, at the entrance to his house. Abu Khalid, who has now been arrested, insisted his victim was an armed insurgent. However video he filmed of the incident does not support his account. He now says he had been told by the government security officials not to harm civilians but only to shoot at insurgents.

Human rights groups estimate that almost 900 civilians, mainly Alawites, were killed by pro-government forces across Syria's coastal region in early March. The Alawite sect is an offshoot of Shia Islam and its followers make up around 10% of Syria's population, which is majority Sunni. Syria’s former President Bashar al-Assad who fled the country last December is an Alawite.

Syria's coastal area - a stronghold of the former regime - has been largely sealed off, but a BBC team gained access, speaking to witnesses and security officials about what happened in Sanobar. The violence came a day after fighters loyal to the country's former President led deadly raids on government security forces.

Syria’s new Sunni Islamist-led government had called for support from various military units and militia groups to respond to those raids – but that escalated into a wave of sectarian anger against Alawite civilians.

Witnesses told the BBC that several different armed groups had targeted Alawites for summary executions. Some also said that government security forces had battled violent and extremist factions in order to protect Alawite villagers from attack.

Clive Myrie presents BBC News at Ten reporting by Lucy Williamson in Sanobar.

Subscribe here:
http://bit.ly/1rbfUog

For more news, analysis and features visit: www.bbc.com/news

#bbcnews

How to Make Learning as Addictive as Social Media | Duolingo's Luis Von Ahn | TED
How to Make Learning as Addictive as Social Media | Duolingo's Luis Von Ahn | TED noobit 3 Views • 1 month ago

When technologist Luis von Ahn was building the popular language-learning platform Duolingo, he faced a big problem: Could an app designed to teach you something ever compete with addictive platforms like Instagram and TikTok? He explains how Duolingo harnesses the psychological techniques of social media and mobile games to get you excited to learn — all while spreading access to education across the world.

If you love watching TED Talks like this one, become a TED Member to support our mission of spreading ideas:
https://ted.com/membership

Follow TED!
Twitter: https://twitter.com/TEDTalks
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ted
Facebook: https://facebook.com/TED
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/ted-conferences
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@tedtoks

The TED Talks channel features talks, performances and original series from the world's leading thinkers and doers. Subscribe to our channel for videos on Technology, Entertainment and Design — plus science, business, global issues, the arts and more. Visit https://TED.com to get our entire library of TED Talks, transcripts, translations, personalized talk recommendations and more.

Watch more: https://go.ted.com/luisvonahn

https://youtu.be/P6FORpg0KVo

TED's videos may be used for non-commercial purposes under a Creative Commons License, Attribution–Non Commercial–No Derivatives (or the CC BY – NC – ND 4.0 International) and in accordance with our TED Talks Usage Policy: https://www.ted.com/about/our-....organization/our-pol For more information on using TED for commercial purposes (e.g. employee learning, in a film or online course), please submit a Media Request at https://media-requests.ted.com

#ted #tedtalks #duolingo