Sydney man admits gay hate murder of American. China defends maritime claims after US criticism. NATO rejects Russian demands for guarantees. Voting app matches users with political candidates. Syrian man guilty of crimes against humanity.
Suspect detained over slayings in French Alps. Rome church condemns swastika-draped casket at funeral The Catholic Church in Rome is strongly condemning a funeral procession outside a local church in which the casket was draped in a Nazi flag and mourners gave the fascist salute January 11, The African pouched rat died peacefully this weekend.
January 11, Latest International Video. Latest International Headlines. Suspect in France family slaying freed without charges A French prosecutor has freed a suspect held in custody since Wednesday morning over the slayings of a British-Iraqi family and a cyclist in the French Alps. Police disperse Bedouin protesters in southern Israel Israeli police have dispersed hundreds of Bedouin protesters who blocked a desert highway during a demonstration against a tree-planting campaign they say is aimed at pushing them off disputed land.
Syrian man guilty of crimes against humanity A former Syrian secret police officer was convicted by a German court Thursday of crimes against humanity for overseeing the abuse of detainees at a jail near Damascus a decade ago. Report: Iran launched solid-fuel satellite rocket into space Iran's official news agency says the country's paramilitary Revolutionary Guard force last week launched a solid-fuel satellite carrier rocket into space.
Kazakhstan: Russia-led alliance's troops prepare to pull out Troops of a Russia-led security alliance are preparing to pull out of Kazakhstan. Russia warns of Cuba, Venezuela deployment if tensions mount Russian diplomat refuses to rule out military deployment to Cuba and Venezuela.
Exec: High car prices may drop, but not too much. Texts lead to 1st doping case under new US law. Sydney man admits gay hate murder of American. French teachers strike over handling of pandemic. Reid lies in state in Capitol Rotunda.
Man arrested after entering plane's cockpit. China faces omicron test weeks ahead of Olympics. US hits North Korean officials with sanctions. US denies request to help find 2 missing Americans. Gaetz's ex-girlfriend spotted entering courthouse where grand jury is meeting.
Thousands of Kroger grocery workers walk out. No plea deals for 3 former cops charged with violating George Floyd's rights.
Anniversary of U. Capitol riot. Two Israeli soldiers killed by friendly fire. China defends maritime claims after US criticism. France eases rules for UK vaccinated travelers. UK-EU resume talks on Brexit trade spat. Russia sees sharp rise in virus cases. Syrian man guilty of crimes against humanity.
The consortium is now backing efforts to bolster global sequencing efforts with a training program focused on researchers in developing countries. With funding from the U.
By sequencing as many positive cases as possible, researchers hope to identify variants of concern as quickly as possible, then track their spread to provide early warnings for health officials. The U. Researchers in the U. Most countries are doing some sequencing but the volume and speed varies greatly.
Over the past two years, labs around the U. Specific protocols cover each step — from swab to sequence to reporting — including systems to ensure that supplies are in the right place at the right time to keep the work flowing.
Increasing sequencing capacity is like building a pipeline, according to Dr. In addition to buying expensive sequencing machines, countries need supplies of chemical reagents, trained staff to carry out the work and interpret the sequences, and systems to ensure that data is shared quickly and transparently. Putting all those pieces in place has been a challenge for the U.
We need that.
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