President Donald Trump said Friday that he decided to move a second aircraft carrier into the Middle East as he presses Iran to make a deal over its nuclear program. The USS Gerald R. Ford, the world's largest aircraft carrier, is being sent from the Caribbean Sea to the Mideast to join other warships and military assets the US has built up in the region. The planned deployment comes just days after Trump suggested another round of talks with the Iranians was at hand. Those negotiations didn't materialise as one of Tehran's top security officials visited Oman and Qatar this week and exchanged messages with US intermediaries. "In case we don't make a deal, we'll need it," Trump told reporters about the second carrier as he left the White House for a military base in North Carolina. He added, "It'll be leaving very soon." Already, Gulf Arab nations have warned any attack could spiral into another regional conflict in a Mideast still reeling from the Israel-Hamas war in the Gaza Strip. Meanwhile, Iranians are beginning to hold 40-day mourning ceremonies for the thousands killed in Tehran's bloody crackdown on nationwide protests last month, adding to the internal pressure faced by the sanctions-battered Islamic Republic. The Ford, whose new deployment was first reported by The New York Times, will join the USS Abraham Lincoln and its accompanying guided-missile destroyers, which have been in the region for over two weeks. US forces already have shot down an Iranian drone that approached the Lincoln on the same day last week that Iran tried to stop a US-flagged ship in the Strait of Hormuz. Ford had been part of Venezuela strike force It is a quick turnaround for the Ford, which Trump sent from the Mediterranean Sea to the Caribbean last October as the administration built up a huge military presence in the lead-up to the surprise raid last month that captured then-Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro. It also appears to be at odds with the Trump administration's national security and defense strategies, which put an emphasis on the Western Hemisphere over other parts of the world. In response to questions about the movement of the Ford, US Southern Command said American forces in Latin America will continue to "counter illicit activities and malign actors in the Western Hemisphere." "While force posture evolves, our operational capability does not," Col. Emanuel Ortiz, spokesperson for Southern Command, said in a statement. US "forces remain fully ready to project power, defend themselves, and protect US interests in the region." Trump, who is in Fort Bragg to celebrate members of the special forces who captured Maduro, warned Iran this week that failure to reach a deal with his administration would be "very traumatic." Iran and the United States held indirect talks in Oman last week. "I guess over the next month, something like that," Trump said Thursday when asked about his timeline for striking a deal with Iran on its nuclear program. "It should happen quickly. They should agree very quickly." Trump held lengthy talks with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Wednesday and said he insisted to Israel's leader that negotiations with Iran needed to continue. Netanyahu is urging the administration to press Tehran to scale back its ballistic missile program and end its support for militant groups such as Hamas and Hezbollah as part of any deal. The USS Ford deployed in late June 2025, which means the crew will have been deployed for eight months in two weeks time. While it is unclear how long the ship will remain in the Middle East, the move sets the crew up for an unusually long deployment. Ford's deployment comes as Iran mourns Iran at home faces still-simmering anger over its wide-ranging suppression of all dissent. That rage may intensify in the coming days as families of the dead begin the traditional 40-day mourning for loved ones. Already, online videos have shown mourners gathering in different parts of the country, holding portraits of their dead. One video purported to show mourners at a graveyard in Iran's Razavi Khorasan province on Thursday. There, with a large portable speaker, people sang the patriotic song "Ey Iran," which dates to 1940s Iran under the rule of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. While initially banned after the 1979 Islamic Revolution, Iran's theocratic government has played it to drum up support. "Oh Iran, a land of full of jewels, your soil is full of art," they sang. "May evil wishes be far from you. May you live eternal. Oh enemy, if you are a piece of granite, I am iron." This story has been sourced from a third party syndicated feed, agencies. Mid-day accepts no responsibility or liability for its dependability, trustworthiness, reliability and data of the text. Mid-day management/mid-day.com reserves the sole right to alter, delete or remove (without notice) the content in its absolute discretion for any reason whatsoever.
14 February,2026 12:55 PM IST | Washington | APThe US military said that it has carried out another deadly strike on a vessel accused of trafficking drugs in the Caribbean Sea. US Southern Command said on social media that the boat "was transiting along known narco-trafficking routes in the Caribbean and was engaged in narco-trafficking operations". It said the strike killed three people. A video linked to the post shows a boat moving through the water before exploding in flames. Friday's attack raises the death toll from the Trump administration's strikes on alleged drug boats to 133 people in at least 38 attacks carried out since early September in the Caribbean Sea and eastern Pacific Ocean. US Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth declared last week that "some top cartel drug-traffickers" in the region "have decided to cease all narcotics operations INDEFINITELY due to recent (highly effective) kinetic strikes in the Caribbean". However, Hegseth did not provide any details or information to back up this claim, made in a post on his personal account on social media. President Donald Trump has said the US is in "armed conflict" with cartels in Latin America and has justified the attacks as a necessary escalation to stem the flow of drugs. But his administration has offered little evidence to support its claims of killing "narcoterrorists". This story has been sourced from a third party syndicated feed, agencies. Mid-day accepts no responsibility or liability for its dependability, trustworthiness, reliability and data of the text. Mid-day management/mid-day.com reserves the sole right to alter, delete or remove (without notice) the content in its absolute discretion for any reason whatsoever
14 February,2026 12:25 PM IST | Washington | APThe Trump administration is urging other nations to press a tiny Pacific island country to withdraw a United Nations draft resolution supporting strong action to prevent climate change, including reparations for damage caused by any nation that fails to take action. In guidance issued this week to all US embassies and consulates abroad, the State Department said it "strongly objects" to the proposal being discussed by the UN General Assembly and that its adoption "could pose a major threat to US industry". "President Trump has delivered a very clear message: that the UN and many nations of the world have gone wildly off track, exaggerating climate change into the world's greatest threat," according to the cable sent Tuesday and obtained by The Associated Press. It is the latest move by the Trump administration to distance the US from climate change efforts at home and around the world. A day ago, the government revoked a scientific finding that long has been the central basis for US action to regulate greenhouse gas emissions. The US last month also announced plans to withdraw from the UN treaty that establishes international climate negotiations. The draft resolution sponsored by Vanuatu, which like many island nations fears for its survival because of climate change, is being circulated among the 193-member General Assembly and stems from a landmark advisory opinion by the UN's top court last July. The International Court of Justice said countries could be in violation of international law if they fail to take measures to protect the planet from climate change, and nations harmed by its effects could be entitled to reparations. All UN member states, including major greenhouse gas emitters like the US and China, are parties to the court. The opinion is not legally binding but was hailed as a turning point in international climate law. The draft resolution expresses determination to translate the ICJ's findings in to "concrete multinational action" and calls on all nations and regional organisations to comply with their obligations under international law related to climate change. The proposal says that includes adopting a national climate action plan to limit global temperature rise to below 1.5 degrees Celsius; phasing out subsidies for fossil fuel exploration, production and exploitation; and urging those in violation to "provide full and prompt reparation for damage". It would establish an International Register of Damage to record evidence and claims. Vanuatu's UN Ambassador Odo Tevi, who said his island country wants a vote on the resolution by the end of March, has stressed that it would ensure that the clarity in the ICJ ruling "strengthens global climate action and multilateral cooperation". Louis Charbonneau, UN director of Human Rights Watch, urged support for the draft resolution Friday and said "governments should live up to their obligation" to protect human rights around the world by protecting the environment. "Responsible governments shouldn't allow themselves to be bullied by those that reject the global scientific consensus and continue to support reliance on harmful fossil fuels," he said. While General Assembly resolutions also are not legally binding, the ICJ said taking action to deal with the climate crisis is an international obligation. "The resolution attempts to turn the ICJ's interpretation of key legal standards into a practical roadmap for state accountability, which is likely to trigger political pushback from higher income high emitting countries wary of their historical responsibility and financial liability," Candy Ofime, climate justice researcher and legal adviser at Amnesty International, said in a statement Friday. The State Department cable outlined plans to tell other countries to urge Vanuatu to withdraw its draft - which the US says is "even more problematic" than the court opinion - from consideration by Friday, when informal consultations began. It asserted that other Group of 7 economic powers as well as China, Saudi Arabia and Russia have all indicated to the US Mission to the UN that they share Americans' concerns with "aspects" of the draft. "This UNGA resolution is another example of UN overreach, part of a broader pattern of trying to use speculative climate models to fabricate purported legal obligations that seek to assign blame and encourage baseless claims, and to infer human rights obligations to which states have not agreed," according to the cable, which tells US diplomats to use it as a talking point with representatives of other countries. Many mainstream scientists have continuously warned that climate change is behind increasing instances of deadly and costly extreme weather, including flooding, droughts, wildfires, intense rainfall events and dangerous heat.
14 February,2026 12:23 PM IST | United Nations | APScientists have created an advanced light-based sensor capable of identifying extremely small amounts of cancer biomarkers in blood. Biomarkers such as proteins, fragments of DNA, or other molecules can signal whether cancer is present, how it is progressing, or a person’s level of risk. The sensor combines nanostructures made of DNA with quantum dots and CRISPR gene editing technology to detect biomarkers. This story has been sourced from a third party syndicated feed, agencies. Mid-day accepts no responsibility or liability for its dependability, trustworthiness, reliability and data of the text. Mid-day management/mid-day.com reserves the sole right to alter, delete or remove (without notice) the content in its absolute discretion for any reason whatsoever
14 February,2026 09:30 AM IST | Beijing | AgenciesKathryn Ruemmler, the top lawyer at storied investment bank Goldman Sachs since 2020 and former White House counsel to President Barack Obama, has resigned, after emails between her and Jeffrey Epstein showed a close relationship where she downplayed his sex crimes. While Ruemmler has called Epstein a “monster” in recent statements, she had a much different relationship with Epstein before he was arrested a second time for sex crimes in 2019. During her time in private practice after she left the White House in 2014, Ruemmler received several expensive gifts from Epstein, including luxury handbags and a fur coat. The gifts were given after Epstein had been convicted of sex crimes in 2008 and registered as a sex offender. This story has been sourced from a third party syndicated feed, agencies. Mid-day accepts no responsibility or liability for its dependability, trustworthiness, reliability and data of the text. Mid-day management/mid-day.com reserves the sole right to alter, delete or remove (without notice) the content in its absolute discretion for any reason whatsoever
14 February,2026 09:25 AM IST | New York | AgenciesThe US is deploying a second aircraft carrier, the USS Gerald R Ford, and its escort ships from the Caribbean to West Asia. The development comes as US President Donald Trump weighs military action against Iran as talks continue between Washington and Tehran over the latter’s nuclear programme. The US is increasing pressure on Iran to make a deal over its nuclear programme. US officials said the vessels are not expected to return to their home ports until late April or early May. The USS Ford strike group’s new orders will have it join the USS Abraham Lincoln carrier strike group in the Persian Gulf. The USS Lincoln aircraft carrier and three guided-missile destroyers arrived in West Asia more than two weeks ago. This story has been sourced from a third party syndicated feed, agencies. Mid-day accepts no responsibility or liability for its dependability, trustworthiness, reliability and data of the text. Mid-day management/mid-day.com reserves the sole right to alter, delete or remove (without notice) the content in its absolute discretion for any reason whatsoever
14 February,2026 09:22 AM IST | Washington | AgenciesHypersonix Launch Systems has announced the successful completion of vibration testing on its DART AE hypersonic technology demonstrator. These tests validated the test vehicle’s structural reliability and integrity ahead of upcoming flight tests. The aircraft is the first hypersonic launch platform with an entirely 3D-printed airframe produced from high-temperature alloys. DART AE is around 3 meters long and it has a mass of roughly 300 kg. This story has been sourced from a third party syndicated feed, agencies. Mid-day accepts no responsibility or liability for its dependability, trustworthiness, reliability and data of the text. Mid-day management/mid-day.com reserves the sole right to alter, delete or remove (without notice) the content in its absolute discretion for any reason whatsoever
14 February,2026 09:20 AM IST | Queensland | AgenciesWith the vote count underway for Bangladesh's 13th parliamentary elections, support for the Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP) is mounting, with hopes of social justice and good governance in the country. Bangladeshi freedom fighter T M Rezaul Karin told ANI that the BNP was popular in the country and that the nation was in a festive mood as people cast their votes. He noted that, while there were a few untoward incidents, the elections largely remained peaceful, with people from all religions voting. Karin said, "The people will support BNP. It's a very popular party in Bangladesh. With Tarique Rahman's dynamic leadership, the BNP got a landslide victory. Our expectation is that the country will move peacefully and democratically. After a long time, the Bangladeshi people exercised their voting rights in Bangladesh. People actually were in a festive mood, and they cast their vote according to their choice. People enjoyed this election and exercised their voting right, especially according to their choice". "All the people were voting, they have exercised their voting right, and there is no question of Hindus or Muslims or Buddhists or Christians. All the Bangladeshis, in 1971, were liberated from Pakistan to Bangladesh. Everybody, all the communities fought against the bloody Pakistani armies," he said. He hoped the BNP would work on good governance and justice to ensure the country's political harmony continues. On BNP, retired Government Official Mazharul Islam told ANI, "They (BNP) should give the greatest opportunity in the country. This is the expectation of the people of Bangladesh. I hope the party gives the best facilities, especially to the marginalised people of the country, then in the long run, BNP will go ahead in future." He expressed optimism on stability returning to Bangladesh and added that in the initial phase, BNP needs to be strong in its approach so as to bring back discipline in the organs of the government. Islam said, "BNP will have to be very strong in the first period- to maintain, stabilise the country with discipline, honesty. They will have to restore discipline in the administration and many other organs of the country. If they do so, the stability will come very soon. Nobody wants any instability in our country." Meanwhile, local media reports indicate that the BNP is set to secure a historic win in the elections. According to the Daily Star, vote counting has been completed in 237 constituencies, with just 62 remaining. Of the 299 seats, the Daily Star reported that the BNP and allies secured 177, while the Jamaat and allies secured 53. Earlier today, BNP said that it is set to form the government as vote counting is underway for the 13th parliamentary elections in the country. In a post on X, the BNP Media cell said in the early hours of Friday, "The Bangladesh Nationalist Party-BNP is set to form the government after winning the majority of seats." Despite these early outcomes, the vote counting process is still underway, and official results have yet to be declared. These preliminary figures suggest a significant shift in Bangladesh's political landscape. The BNP's chairman, Tarique Rahman, has requested that the celebration of this victory be postponed out of respect for the passing of his mother, Khaleda Zia, before the election. Therefore, they have called for prayers for Khaleda Zia after the Friday congregational prayer. Rahman has been unofficially declared elected from the Bogura-6 (Sadar) constituency after securing a decisive victory over his nearest rival, as per the Daily Star. According to results announced by the office of the District Returning Officer and Deputy Commissioner Md Taufiqur Rahman, tallies from 150 polling centres have been completed. The constituency has a total of 151 voting centres, including postal ballots. Bangladesh ushered in its most pivotal polls as it seeks to enter into a new chapter from the classic 'Battle of Begums' era on Thursday. This election feels heavy after the demise of Former Prime Minister Khaleda Zia and the ban on her nemesis, Sheikh Hasina's party, the Awami League. This story has been sourced from a third party syndicated feed, agencies. Mid-day accepts no responsibility or liability for its dependability, trustworthiness, reliability and data of the text. Mid-day management/mid-day.com reserves the sole right to alter, delete or remove (without notice) the content in its absolute discretion for any reason whatsoever
13 February,2026 01:44 PM IST | Dhaka | ANIPrime Minister (PM) Narendra Modi on Friday congratulated Tarique Rahman for leading the Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP) to a decisive victory in Bangladesh’s parliamentary elections. Taking to X, PM Modi wrote, “I convey my warm congratulations to Mr. Tarique Rahman on leading BNP to a decisive victory in the Parliamentary elections in Bangladesh. This victory shows the trust of the people of Bangladesh in your leadership.” I convey my warm congratulations to Mr. Tarique Rahman on leading BNP to a decisive victory in the Parliamentary elections in Bangladesh. This victory shows the trust of the people of Bangladesh in your leadership.India will continue to stand in support of a democratic,… — Narendra Modi (@narendramodi) February 13, 2026 He added that India would continue to support a democratic and inclusive Bangladesh. “India will continue to stand in support of a democratic, progressive and inclusive Bangladesh. I look forward to working with you to strengthen our multifaceted relations and advance our common development goals,” PM Modi said. According to unofficial results, the BNP-led alliance has won 210 seats in the 13th parliamentary elections, paving the way for the formation of a new government under Tarique Rahman’s leadership. Local media reports, citing party sources, said Tarique Rahman is set to become Prime Minister, marking the return of a male head of government in Bangladesh after nearly 35 years, news agency IANS reported. Bangladesh Election Results: Tarique Rahman wins Dhaka-17 and Bogra-6 seats In the Dhaka-17 constituency, Tarique secured 72,699 votes, defeating his nearest rival, Jamaat-e-Islami candidate SM Khaliduzzaman, who received 68,300 votes, according to Bangladeshi daily Prothom Alo. Dhaka Divisional Commissioner Sharaf Uddin Ahmed Chowdhury declared the results on Friday morning, with voting conducted in 125 centres including postal votes. Tarique won by a margin of 4,399 votes. He was also unofficially elected from the Bogra-6 constituency, receiving 2,16,284 votes, defeating Jamaat candidate Abidur Rahman Sohel, who got 97,626 votes, IANS reported. On Thursday, Tarique expressed confidence in his party’s victory after casting his vote at the Gulshan Model High School and College Centre in Dhaka. “The people of Bangladesh have been waiting for this moment for over a decade,” he told reporters, according to local news agency UNB. Tarique is the son of former Bangladeshi President Ziaur Rahman, founder of the BNP, and former Prime Minister Khaleda Zia, who served two tenures between 1991–1996 and 2001–2006. Following Khaleda Zia’s death in December last year, Tarique assumed leadership of the BNP and is now poised to lead the country. (With IANS inputs)
13 February,2026 01:01 PM IST | Mumbai | mid-day online correspondentUS President Donald Trump on Thursday (local time) emphasised the need for a deal with Iran, warning that failure to reach an agreement could be "traumatic." Speaking to reporters, Trump described his recent meeting with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu as "very good." He said, "We have to make a deal, otherwise it is going to be very traumatic (for Iran) and I don't want it to happen...If they don't make a deal, it is going to be a different story. We had a very good meeting yesterday with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu." Meanwhile, Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu shared his thoughts following a meeting with US President Donald Trump. Netanyahu said Trump sought his opinion on the ongoing discussions with Iran, adding that he expressed "general skepticism" regarding the nature of any agreement with the country. The Israeli leader emphasised that the agreement should address not only Iran's nuclear program but also its ballistic missile and support for proxy groups across the region. In a post on X, he said, "He wanted to hear my opinion. I won't hide from you that I expressed general skepticism regarding the nature of any agreement with Iran. But I said that if an agreement is indeed reached, then it must include the elements that are very important from our perspective, from Israel's perspective, and in my opinion not only Israel's." "It's not only the nuclear issue, it's also the ballistic missiles and it's also the Iranian proxies. With that, I would say, the conversation was essentially concluded, although of course it also touched on Gaza, on the entire region, and on other general matters," he added. אני סיימתי עכשיו ביקור קצר אבל חשוב בוושינגטון, בשיחה עם ידידינו הגדול הנשיא טראמפ. יש בינינו קשר מאוד הדוק, מאוד אמיתי ומאוד גלוי.כמובן השיחות התמקדו בכמה וכמה נושאים, אבל למעשה במו״מ עם איראן.הנשיא חושב שהאיראנים כבר למדו עם מי יש להם עסק. הוא חושב שהתנאים שהוא יוצר, בשילוב… pic.twitter.com/WSfNEHaYzY — Benjamin Netanyahu - בנימין נתניהו (@netanyahu) February 12, 2026 Netanyahu added that while the discussions covered several issues, the main focus was on negotiations with Iran. Netanyahu said that Trump believes that by not reaching an agreement before, Iran had made a mistake. "Of course the conversations focused on several issues, but in practice on the negotiations with Iran. The President thinks that the Iranians have already learned who they are dealing with. He believes that the conditions he is creating, combined with the fact that they certainly understand they made a mistake the previous time by not reaching an agreement, may create the conditions for achieving a good deal," he said. Earlier in the day, in his Truth Social post, Trump highlighted that while nothing definitive was reached, he encouraged continued negotiations with Iran to explore the possibility of a deal. He also referenced prior US actions against Iran - "Midnight Hammer," which he said "did not work well for them." On June 21-22, 2025, under "Operation Midnight Hammer," the United States conducted strikes against Iranian nuclear infrastructure, targeting three key sites in Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan. Iran strongly condemned the operations, denouncing them as a blatant violation of international law and the UN Charter. This story has been sourced from a third party syndicated feed, agencies. Mid-day accepts no responsibility or liability for its dependability, trustworthiness, reliability and data of the text. Mid-day management/mid-day.com reserves the sole right to alter, delete or remove (without notice) the content in its absolute discretion for any reason whatsoever
13 February,2026 12:50 PM IST | Washington | ANIEuropean Union leaders have broadly agreed on a plan to restructure the 27-nation bloc's economy to make it more competitive as they face antagonism from US President Donald Trump, strong-arm tactics from China and hybrid threats blamed on Russia. Meeting in a Belgian castle on Thursday, the EU leaders agreed an "action plan" with a strict timeline for the economic restructuring, European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen said. "The pressure and the sense of urgency is enormous, and that can move mountains," she said. The plan, to be presented formally in March, would include measures to coordinate upgrading energy grids, deepen financial integration and loosen merger regulations to allow European firms to grow to better compete globally, she said. "We need European champions," von der Leyen said. European Council President Antonio Costa described the meeting as a "real game changer" as leaders threw their weight behind plans to further integrate and simplify the bloc's financial systems. The meeting had started with an image of unity between the two traditional power centers of the EU after each had publicly staked out different strategic positions. French President Emmanuel Macron and German Chancellor Friedrich Merz arrived together, crossing a drawbridge side by side into the 16th-century Alden Biesen castle. "We share this sense of urgency that Europe must take action," Macron said while standing on a blue welcome carpet next to his German counterpart. "We want to make this European Union faster, we want to make it better, and above all we want to ensure that we have competitive industry in Europe," Merz said. Merz and Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni lead a wing of the bloc calling for deregulation, rebooting Europe's relationship with Washington and forging trade deals like the recent one struck with the Mercosur nations of South America. The EU "cannot continue to hyperregulate," said Meloni. "There's no time to lose." France instead is leading a push for "strategic autonomy " - meaning a bloc less dependent on Washington. Macron argues that EU countries should buy exclusively from European producers as the continent pursues greater military spending as a response to Russian aggression in Ukraine. Merz and Meloni say purchases should be from both foreign and European firms. In comments to reporters as he arrived, Macron said he was urging his partners to protect "sectors that are particularly under threat" like cleantech, chemicals, steel, the car industry and defence. "There is also an increased pressure on us, with competition - sometimes unfair competition - that is very intense, with very strong pressure from China, tariffs imposed on us by the Americans with threats of coercive practices," Macron said. EU leaders will also debate new financial instruments to protect the bloc in a global trading system rocked by Trump's blitzkrieg of tariffs and China's restricting of critical mineral exports. Macron is renewing his call for the EU to be able to borrow money, which he described as "Eurobonds for the future" that would provide an opportunity "to challenge the hegemony of the dollar." Most leaders are calling for action along the lines of the economic stimulus strategy called for by Mario Draghi, former head of the European Central Bank. The 2024 plan includes cutting regulations, making infrastructure investments and establishing trade ties with more countries. Both Draghi and Enrico Letta, a former Italian Prime Minister, beseeched leaders assembled in the castle to drastically restructure and integrate the bloc's economy. "We have way too many barriers that prevent money and capital from moving from one country to another, way too many obstacles to simplification," said Roberta Metsola, president of the European Parliament. "No more words, but more action," said Metsola, who like Merz and von der Leyen is a leading figure in the European People's Party, which is the largest bloc in the European Parliament and claims 13 heads of EU states as members. Citizens across the bloc are hungry for a stronger EU and a more unified, stronger and ambitious leadership amid military threats, economic pressures and climate instability, according to an official EU poll, Eurobarometer. "There has never been a better time for European leaders, national political leaders, to actually leverage on these European citizens' demand for greater European action," said Alberto Alemanno, a professor of EU law at the HEC Paris business school. This story has been sourced from a third party syndicated feed, agencies. Mid-day accepts no responsibility or liability for its dependability, trustworthiness, reliability and data of the text. Mid-day management/mid-day.com reserves the sole right to alter, delete or remove (without notice) the content in its absolute discretion for any reason whatsoever
13 February,2026 12:49 PM IST | Belgium | APADVERTISEMENT
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