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    Singapore denies entry to Malaysian scholar over political views Entry Refusal At The Singapore Border Singaporean authorities have refused entry to a Malaysian professor because of her public comments and political activism. What is a scholar? Fadiah Fikri is an anti-corruption activist and human rights lawyer in Malaysia. She has also been known to support Palestinian issues on social media, and she is involved in international advocacy. Officials' Reasons for Taking Action Singapore's Ministry of Home Affairs stated that she encouraged youth to engage in radical activism. Her message was deemed to promote actions that were unlawful, violent, or disruptive by officials. It stressed that foreigners are not allowed to have an influence on domestic politics. The ministry also stated that it would take action against those who promote illegal methods of protest. Scholars' Response Fadiah revealed that her entry was refused without any explanation. Authorities told Fadiah they couldn't give her a specific reason. She called the action a grave attack on her work as an academic and described it as distressing. She posted an online document showing the immigration official's refusal to allow her entry. Planning a Visit and its Impact Her visit to Singapore was to receive her PhD from the National University of Singapore where she earned her degree. She also attended a lecture by a distinguished guest, ran errands and engaged in academic pursuits. Singapore has strict rules on protests Singapore has strict regulations on gatherings in public. Everyone organizing a demonstration must get a permit from the police. Officials claim that these regulations help to maintain the peace and stability of the country. However, critics claim that the rules limit free speech and activism. Prior Cases It isn't the first time Singapore denied political figures entry. The country also refused entry to Nathan Law a Hong Kong activist for democracy based in Britain. He claimed he had been detained at the borders despite having been invited to attend a private function.
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    Philippines Transport Workers Strike Over Rising Fuel Prices Transport workers from Manila are on strike to protest the rising fuel costs. Since the Iran War began on February 28, diesel and petrol prices have doubled, putting the Philippines in a state of national energy crisis. The Drivers are Hard Hit The driver, 62 years old, shared with us that he had no money to feed his children. Many drivers struggle to cover their daily costs and pay for rent. Some drivers were promised 5,000 pesos (83 dollars) by the Department of Social Welfare and Development. Many, such as Guillermo Japole, 62, and Anjo Lilac (28), said that they had never received aid. Some jeepney operators are returning home to find other jobs. The Strike coincides with the New Oil Shipment A ship carrying more than 700,000 barrels Russian crude arrived in the country to start the two-day protest. Sara Sky is a vessel flying the flag of Sierra Leone, and it's part of government efforts to find new sources for oil. The President Ferdinand Marcos pledged that he would reduce the country's dependence on the oil flowing through the Strait of Hormuz. This is the source of 98% of its fuel. Worker's Demands The transport coalitions that are leading the protest have made a list of major demands. The coalitions want to scrap fuel taxes, reduce oil prices, and reverse deregulation. Others are calling for wage and fare hikes. Drivers of Jeepneys, motorcycles, and cars that offer ride-sharing services participated in the protests throughout the capital. The protesters held signs calling on the government to take action and offer more assistance. Impact on Commuters Manila, Asia's busiest urban center, has been affected by the strike. Arnold Irinco (52), waited for 30 minutes to get a government-sponsored ride. He understood the drivers' strike despite his inconvenience. Cash aid is not as helpful to drivers who say that direct actions such as reducing the cost of food, water, electricity and fuel would be better than cash assistance. One veteran jeepney operator explained: "We are choked. Our families are struggling to survive. "Cutting prices is the best solution to this problem."
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Reading: Manchester Jewish Leaders Criticize Guardiola for Political Remarks
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Baner Club > Blog > Sports > Manchester Jewish Leaders Criticize Guardiola for Political Remarks
Sports

Manchester Jewish Leaders Criticize Guardiola for Political Remarks

Last updated: 2026/02/04 at 7:17 PM
Published February 4, 2026
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Manchester Jewish Leaders Criticize Guardiola for Political Remarks
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Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola has faced criticism from Jewish community leaders for speaking on international issues instead of focusing solely on football.

Contents
Guardiola Speaks Out on Global ConflictsCouncil Urges Focus on FootballCall for Careful Language

The Jewish Representative Council of Greater Manchester & Region said Guardiola has “repeatedly strayed into commentary on international affairs,” which they believe has let down the club. They urged him to be “more careful with his language” amid rising anti-Semitism.

Guardiola Speaks Out on Global Conflicts

Guardiola recently addressed global conflicts during a press conference and a charity event in Barcelona. He expressed concern for Palestinian children and mentioned the suffering caused by wars in Ukraine, Sudan.

“If it was the opposite side, it would hurt me. Wanting harm for another country? It hurts me. Completely killing thousands of innocent people hurts me,” Guardiola said.

Council Urges Focus on Football

“Manchester City is being let down by him repeatedly straying into commentary on international affairs,” the council said.

The statement referenced last October’s attack on the Heaton Park Synagogue, where two people were killed. It criticized Guardiola for not using his platform to show solidarity with Jewish communities affected by nearby violence in Manchester and Barcelona.


Call for Careful Language

The council emphasized the need for public figures to be mindful of their words due to threats against the Jewish community worldwide. They called on Guardiola to exercise caution in future statements.

Manchester City declined to comment on the issue.

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Next Article Shares of Novo Nordisk, the Danish company behind Ozempic and Wegovy, fell 18% after the firm warned of lower profits and sales. Chief Executive Maziar Mike Doustdar described the situation as “unprecedented” and “painful,” adding that challenges may get worse before they improve. Steep Price Cuts and Market Pressure Novo Nordisk expects profits and sales to drop by up to 13% due to steep price reductions. The company said the situation worsened following a deal with US President Donald Trump to lower the cost of weight-loss drugs for Americans. Doustdar, appointed CEO last summer, said the price reduction for Wegovy is intended as an “investment for the future” and aims to make the drug accessible to more people. He warned investors that the share price could fall before it rises again. Rising Competition and Patent Expiry Weight-loss drugs like Ozempic, Wegovy, and Eli Lilly’s Zepbound and Mounjaro have grown increasingly popular. Competition has driven down prices, and patent expirations have allowed low-cost copycat drugs to enter the market. Some of these copies carry safety concerns. Novo Nordisk’s Chief Financial Officer, Karsten Munk Knudsen, highlighted that patents for semaglutide in India and China will expire soon. This is expected to increase competition, impacting group sales by around 2% this year. Knudsen emphasized that the company is “not in a race to the bottom” but aims to expand the market rationally. US Price Cuts Under Trump In the US, Trump sought to make weight-loss drugs more affordable, noting that prices there were higher than in other countries. In November, he announced the “most favoured nation” agreement with Novo Nordisk and Eli Lilly. Under the plan, Wegovy and Zepbound users can expect prices to drop from $350 to around $250 per month, while Medicare prices for Ozempic, Wegovy, Mounjaro, and Zepbound will be $245. Many of these drugs previously cost over $1,000 per month without insurance. Novo Nordisk confirmed that lower realized prices, driven by the deal and market access investments, are factored into its reduced profit and sales guidance. Intensifying competition and patent expirations in some markets also weigh on performance. Eli Lilly Sees Gains On the same day, Eli Lilly’s shares rose after the company reported higher-than-expected profits and sales. Analyst Dan Coatsworth noted that Eli Lilly managed side effects from weight-loss drugs better than Novo Nordisk, giving it an advantage. Investor confidence has also favored Eli Lilly, while Novo Nordisk has faced a series of challenges, including leadership changes and recent job cuts. Focus Keyphrase: Wego Wegovy Price Cuts Hit Novo Nordisk as Shares Plunge

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Singapore denies entry to Malaysian scholar over political views Entry Refusal At The Singapore Border Singaporean authorities have refused entry to a Malaysian professor because of her public comments and political activism. What is a scholar? Fadiah Fikri is an anti-corruption activist and human rights lawyer in Malaysia. She has also been known to support Palestinian issues on social media, and she is involved in international advocacy. Officials' Reasons for Taking Action Singapore's Ministry of Home Affairs stated that she encouraged youth to engage in radical activism. Her message was deemed to promote actions that were unlawful, violent, or disruptive by officials. It stressed that foreigners are not allowed to have an influence on domestic politics. The ministry also stated that it would take action against those who promote illegal methods of protest. Scholars' Response Fadiah revealed that her entry was refused without any explanation. Authorities told Fadiah they couldn't give her a specific reason. She called the action a grave attack on her work as an academic and described it as distressing. She posted an online document showing the immigration official's refusal to allow her entry. Planning a Visit and its Impact Her visit to Singapore was to receive her PhD from the National University of Singapore where she earned her degree. She also attended a lecture by a distinguished guest, ran errands and engaged in academic pursuits. Singapore has strict rules on protests Singapore has strict regulations on gatherings in public. Everyone organizing a demonstration must get a permit from the police. Officials claim that these regulations help to maintain the peace and stability of the country. However, critics claim that the rules limit free speech and activism. Prior Cases It isn't the first time Singapore denied political figures entry. The country also refused entry to Nathan Law a Hong Kong activist for democracy based in Britain. He claimed he had been detained at the borders despite having been invited to attend a private function.
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