In a historic first, India will host the International Cooperative Alliance's global conference and General Assembly, where Prime Minister Modi will launch the 'United Nations International Year of Cooperatives 2025'. The event will be held in New Delhi from November 25-30 and will see over 3,000 delegates, including esteemed guests from Bhutan and Fiji. Despite challenges, the event will showcase India's commitment to the global cooperative movement and highlight the importance of cooperation in achieving sustainable development goals.
Get ready to cheer on the Burkina Faso national football team as they face off against Malawi and Senegal in the Africa Cup of Nations qualifiers. With the help of 101 Great Goals, football fans can easily find live streaming information and betting tips for these highly anticipated matches. Stay up to date with the biggest teams in the world, including Manchester United, Arsenal, Chelsea, Liverpool, Real Madrid, Barcelona and Tottenham, with 101 Great Goals' constant updates on social media. Plus, keep in mind that all odds quoted are correct at the time of publishing and subject to change. Don't miss out on a moment of the action!
Netherlands national team coach Ronald Koeman has decided to drop Manchester United star Joshua Zirkzee from the squad for the upcoming Nations League games against Hungary and Bosnia & Herzegovina. Zirkzee has had a difficult start to his career at Old Trafford, having gone 16 matches without scoring for the Red Devils. Koeman had previously expressed his concerns about the striker's performance and has now taken the decision to leave him out of the squad. This latest blow adds to Zirkzee's already difficult season, where he has been struggling to find form and game time under manager Ole Gunnar Solskjaer. Share your thoughts on whether Zirkzee should stay at Manchester United in the comments below.
In 1996, prompted by the United Nations Year for Tolerance, the General Assembly declared November 16th as the International Day for Tolerance. This decision was made in order to promote tolerance and understanding among nations and individuals, with a special focus on educational institutions and the general public. The declaration was influenced by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) member States' adoption of the Declaration of Principles on Tolerance and Follow-up Plan of Action in 1995.
The president of Iran, Masoud Pezeshkian, has expressed his government's willingness to work with the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) to resolve any concerns about their nuclear program. This comes as IAEA chief Rafael Grossi visits Tehran, amidst concerns about escalating tensions in the region, including the recent Israeli attacks on Gaza and Lebanon. Grossi stressed the importance of achieving results in the ongoing nuclear talks in order to prevent further conflict and avoid any potential attacks on Iran's nuclear facilities.
Amidst key starting players unavailable, the USMNT under Mauricio Pochettino faces off against Jamaica in the Concacaf Nations League quarterfinals. With a track record of three consecutive victory in the competition, anything but a win would be a disappointment for the USMNT. However, they have to tighten up their game as Leon Bailey has been dominating for Jamaica. The match has been eventful with good chances for both sides, but a big save by Matt Turner and a penalty call for Jamaica have added to the intensity. Just five minutes after good chances for Jamaica, Ricardo Pepi found the back of the net for the USMNT, putting them ahead 1-0.
Every year on November 14, India celebrates Children's Day to honor the country's first Prime Minister, Jawaharlal Nehru, on his birth anniversary. Also known as 'Bal Diwas,' this day is a tribute to Nehru's love for children and his vision for a brighter future for the young generation. While the United Nations observes Universal Children's Day on November 20, India chose to dedicate November 14 to demonstrate its commitment to the well-being and development of its children.
On its 79th anniversary, the United Nations continues to face scrutiny for its effectiveness in promoting peace and resolving conflicts. However, the organisation has played a pivotal role in shaping the world order over the past decades, particularly in the creation of Israel and the Korean War. From the UN Special Committee on Palestine to the adoption of Resolution 181, the organisation's decisions have had lasting impacts on the Middle East. Similarly, the UN's condemnation of North Korea's invasion of South Korea played a crucial role in the Korean War. Despite facing criticism for its handling of these conflicts, the UN's decisions continue to have a profound impact on global politics.
In a joint statement, the leaders of BRICS nations highlighted the urgency to combat land degradation, desertification, and drought. As Saudi Arabia prepares to host the UNCCD COP16 conference, these leaders emphasized the need for increased resources and stronger partnerships to address these environmental issues. The conference will feature the first-ever Green Zone to promote collaboration and innovation in land restoration efforts, with the aim of addressing the root causes of global food and water insecurity. This call for action comes amid current statistics that show 40% of the planet is affected by land degradation and 3.2 billion people are impacted globally.
This year, as India celebrates Sardar Patel's birth anniversary, we acknowledge the role he played in shaping modern India. As the first Home Minister and Deputy Prime Minister of the country, Patel's contributions are often overlooked but his efforts in unifying the princely states and establishing the all-India services system have greatly impacted the nation's governance. Through diplomatic negotiations and strategic thinking, Patel was able to bring together more than 500 separate territories and pave the way for a united Indian nation.