World News in Brief: 3 December 2022
A round-up of world news for 3 December 2022, from a WHO Covid warning and an Indonesian earthquake to the US B-21 bomber and a camel beauty contest in Qatar.
A round-up of world news for 3 December 2022, from a WHO Covid warning and an Indonesian earthquake to the US B-21 bomber and a camel beauty contest in Qatar.
A Rajshahi University professor argues that wildfires, carbon emissions and wasteful consumption are destroying the Earth's lungs while the pandemic attacks our own.
Consumers from Tokyo to London are feeling rising prices as supply chain shortages threaten the economic recovery after Covid-19 restrictions.
Sri Lanka's cabinet has approved a proposal to ban cattle slaughter, and the law will now go to parliament for approval.
This year's World Food Day comes amid a UN warning of an unprecedented food security crisis and fears of steep rises in global food prices.
NASA has sent the Lucy spacecraft to study the asteroids around Jupiter, a mission billed as a search for the solar system's 'fossils'.
Jambolina, a bear called the world's "loneliest" after 12 years caged for a Ukrainian circus, has died a few months after being rescued and taken to a sanctuary in the Swiss Alps.
Four huge warehouses built on Bhasan Char can store three months' food for more than 100,000 Rohingya, part of a project that also includes solar power, fuel tanks and a lighthouse.
With tawaf at the Kaaba suspended during the coronavirus pandemic, flocks of birds have settled on the empty courtyard, a photo on the Haramain Sharifain Facebook page shows.
A Lancet study says pollution killed 9 million people worldwide in 2015, with Bangladesh recording the highest rate of pollution-related deaths.
Food production accounts for a quarter of global greenhouse gas emissions, and small changes to the weekly shop can make a big difference, experts say.
UNESCO's World Heritage Committee, at its 43rd session in Baku, added new natural and cultural sites to its list.
The lion, known as the king of the forest, is now on the endangered list; here are some facts about its roar and its appetite.