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China, the Philippines jointly apprehend, repatriate a core member of a cross-border criminal group_我的网站

A |     Washington, Oct 18 (UNI) The US says it agrees with Western allies that Iran's supply of explosive drones to Russia violates UN sanctions.
Kyiv was struck by so-called "kamikaze" drones on Monday, unleashed by Russia but believed to be Iranian-made.
The US agrees with the French and British assessment that the drones violate UN Security Council Resolution 2231, the US State Department said.
That resolution, linked to Iran's nuclear accord, bars Iranian transfers of certain military technologies.
Ukraine has identified the drones -- or unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) -- as Iranian Shahed-136 weapons.
They are called kamikaze drones after the Japanese fighter pilots who flew suicide missions in World War II.
"It is our belief that these UAVs that were transferred from Iran to Russia and used by Russia in Ukraine are among the weapons that would remain embargoed under 2231," said Vedant Patel of the State Department.
Iran denies supplying them to Russia, but Patel said the US "exposed publicly that Russia has received drones from Iran, that this was part of Russia's plan to import hundreds of Iranian UAVs of various types".
He added that there was "extensive proof" of Russia's use of them in Ukraine.
Critical infrastructure was hit on Monday in Ukraine's Kyiv, Dnipro and Sumy regions, with electricity cut in hundreds of towns and villages, the Kyiv government said.
At least eight people were killed -- four in Kyiv and four in Sumy. The US said it would "hold (Russia) accountable for its war crimes."
Patel said the deepening alliance between Russia and Iran was something the whole world should see as a threat. Russia and Iran have provided key military support for President Bashar al-Assad in the Syrian civil war.
UNI MR。

B |     

    Fugitive surnamed Tan is apprehended in a joint operation by Chinese and Philippine law enforcement authorities. Photo: Chinese Embassy in the PhilippinesChinese and Philippine law enforcement authorities recently worked together to apprehend and repatriate a fugitive surnamed Tan, who is suspected of fraud and concealing or disguising criminal proceeds, according to the Chinese Embassy in the Philippines on Monday.
Tan was a core member of a cross-border criminal group that had long engaged in telecom fraud, money laundering and other criminal activities in Vietnam and Laos. He had been placed on wanted lists by public security authorities in multiple places in China over cases involving more than 10 million yuan ($1.48 million).
Global Times 
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Published on:01:11:46