Connect with us
https://tickernews.co/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/AmEx-Thought-Leaders.jpg

News

How The Queen’s funeral was marked around the world

Published

on

The funeral of Queen Elizabeth II is one of the biggest events in modern history

Millions of royal supporters from every corner of the globe tuned to both commemorate and celebrate Britain’s longest-reigning monarch.

Kathmandu, Nepal

In Nepal, a special screening of Her Majesty’s funeral was held at the UK embassy in Kathmandu.

British Gurkha veterans had served the Queen for much of their working lives.

It’s understood some members even accompanied the monarch to some ceremonies.

Dubai, United Arab Emirates

Over in Dubai, the mood is sombre on board the Queen Elizabeth II vessel.

The ocean liner was launched in 1969 but retired in 2008.

It’s become a floating hotel where hundreds gathered to witness the historic state funeral on board.

Nairobi, Kenya

Over in Kenya, British soldiers reflected on the Queen’s life.

The monarch was in Kenya when he father passed away. She then rushed back to London where she became Queen.

Many have said the late Elizabeth “could empathise with service personnel”.

British Press cover Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth II’s funeral

As the world mourns the loss of Queen Elizabeth, British press continue their coverage of the fallen monarch.

The Daily Telegraph writes “an outpouring of love” as King Charles III is shown on the front page with his mother’s coffin.

i Newspaper

The i newspaper marks “the end of the Elizabethan age”, as thousands fill the streets of London to bid their final farewell to Her Majesty.

The Times

The Times reports tens of thousands of people lined the streets to say farewell to the Queen on the day of her funeral.

It’s believed 2,000 people filled the iconic Westminster Abbey.

Meanwhile, millions of people around the world also saw the live broadcast.

The event is likely to be one of the most-televised in modern history.

Continue Reading

News

AUKUS praised as a win-win for international security

AUKUS envoy affirms Australia’s key role in security cooperation, highlighting nuclear submarine capabilities amid US defense partnership.

Published

on

AUKUS envoy affirms Australia’s key role in security cooperation, highlighting nuclear submarine capabilities amid US defense partnership.


The UK’s top AUKUS envoy is in Australia, calling the trilateral pact a win-win for international security and defence cooperation.

The visit shines a light on Australia’s strategic role in the alliance, particularly its commitment to building nuclear submarine capabilities.

This moment marks a key test of the Australia–US defence partnership, as both nations prepare for long-term strategic coordination.

#AUKUS #DefenceNews #AustraliaUSAlliance #NuclearSubmarines #TickerNews

Continue Reading

News

Trump pivots West Africa talks to trade

Trump hosts West African leaders at the White House to discuss security, migration, and trade, seeking acceptance of deported migrants.

Published

on

Trump hosts West African leaders at the White House to discuss security, migration, and trade, seeking acceptance of deported migrants.


President Donald Trump has hosted leaders from five West African nations at the White House, with discussions centred on security, migration, and trade.

The US is asking these nations to accept deported migrants, particularly where their home countries have refused re-entry.

#Trump #WestAfrica #MigrationPolicy #USAfricaRelations #TickerNews

Continue Reading

News

Air India crash investigation focuses on fuel switches

Preliminary Air India crash report to focus on fuel switches after deadly June incident; 241 fatalities reported.

Published

on

Preliminary Air India crash report to focus on fuel switches after deadly June incident; 241 fatalities reported.

In Short:
A report on the June Air India jetliner crash, which killed 241 on board and 29 on the ground, is imminent, focusing on fuel control switches and multiple contributing factors. The investigation is led by India’s authority, facing scrutiny over information access, while the government plans to enhance civil aviation safety and improve Air India’s reputation.

A preliminary report on the Air India jetliner crash in June is expected soon. The crash resulted in 241 deaths out of the 242 on board, in addition to at least 29 fatalities on the ground.

Investigators are focusing on the plane’s fuel control switches following an analysis of flight data recorders. The Boeing 787 Dreamliner lost altitude shortly after take-off from Ahmedabad, India. Family members continue to mourn victims, highlighting the tragedy’s impact.

Investigations have found no immediate concerns regarding mechanical failure, and airlines have not been advised to change 787 operations. The focus on fuel switches relates to their role in engine power.

Specific actions

However, details about specific actions being investigated remain unclear.

Experts indicate fuel switches cannot be moved accidently, and any shutdown would instantly affect engine power. Reports suggest that multiple factors likely contributed to the crash. The Indian investigation authority, under international rules, leads the probe but has faced scrutiny over information accessibility, taking weeks to retrieve flight data.

The Indian government has only held one press conference regarding the incident. Recently, U.N.’s International Civil Aviation Organization was granted observer status in the investigation. The event poses challenges for the Tata Group in revamping Air India’s reputation.

Continue Reading

Trending Now