Gunmen killed more than 70 people in South Sudan over a gold mining row on the outskirts of the capital over the weekend, a police spokesperson confirmed on Monday. A video of dozens of bodies at an open ground was shared online, and a local journalist said many other victims are believed to have fled to the bushes. The gold mining site at Jebel Iraq in Central Equatoria State has, in the past, been the site of violent clashes between illegal miners and mining companies. Police spokesperson Kwacijwok Dominic Amondoc said he would share more information about the attack once he gets more details. "All I know is that unknown gunmen attacked Jebel Iraq at a gold mine. There are more than 70 dead and many more injured," he said. The Sudan People's Liberation Movement/Army in Opposition, or SPLM/A-IO, condemned the attack on Monday and blamed government forces. 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.
30 March,2026 07:09 PM IST | Juba (South Sudan) | APSpain has closed its airspace to US planes involved in the Iran war, Defence Minister Margarita Robles said Monday. Spain had already said the US could not use jointly operated military bases in the country for operations related to the Middle East conflict. "This was made perfectly clear to the American military and forces from the very beginning. Therefore, neither the bases are authorised, nor, of course, is the use of Spanish airspace authorised for any actions related to the war in Iran," Robles told reporters. Spain's government under Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez has been Europe's most critical voice of US and Israeli military actions in the Middle East. "I think everyone knows Spain's position; it's very clear," Robles said, calling the war in Iran "profoundly illegal and profoundly unjust." 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.
30 March,2026 07:09 PM IST | Madrid | APIran on Monday confirmed that an Israeli strike had killed the commander of the naval arm of the Revolutionary Guards, whom Israel had accused of overseeing operations to block the Strait of Hormuz. In a statement carried by the Guards’ Sepah News website, Alireza Tangsiri was said to have “succumbed to severe injuries” sustained in last week’s attack. Iran’s supreme leader Ayatollah Mojtaba Khamenei, who has remained out of public view since assuming office following the killing of his father and predecessor in US-Israeli strikes on February 28, expressed condolences in a message on Telegram. In his message, he described Tangsiri as “a soldier of Iran and a guardian of Islam” during the ongoing war. According to Sepah News, Tangsiri’s funeral will be held on Tuesday in the port city of Bandar Abbas. Israeli Defence Minister Israel Katz had announced on Thursday that an Israeli airstrike killed Tangsiri, calling him the “man directly responsible for the terrorist operation of mining and blocking the Strait of Hormuz”. Since the conflict, now in its second month, began, Iran has allowed only limited maritime traffic through the crucial waterway, contributing to a sharp rise in global energy prices. West Asia conflict: Tehran vows retaliation The Guards’ statement said Tangsiri had been organising coastal defences at the time of the strike and vowed that “we will not rest until the enemy is completely destroyed”. He is the latest senior Iranian official whose death in the war has been confirmed by Tehran. Supreme leader Ali Khamenei was killed on the first day of the conflict on February 28, while Iran’s influential security chief Ali Larijani was killed earlier this month, along with more than a dozen other prominent figures. Katz had also said that other senior naval officers were killed in the same strike, though he did not provide further details. Earlier in March, Tangsiri had pledged to “deliver the harshest blows to the aggressor enemy” while maintaining the strategy of closing the Strait of Hormuz. A veteran of the 1980–1988 Iran-Iraq war, Tangsiri was among the longest-serving senior figures in the force and one of its most prominent faces within Iran. He was appointed in 2018 to head the Revolutionary Guards’ naval wing, which is tasked with defending the Islamic republic against internal and external threats. Under his leadership, the Guards’ navy was significantly strengthened and in recent years had claimed responsibility for seizing several foreign vessels. He was placed under US sanctions in 2019 under counter-terrorism measures. While Israel and the United States have said the killings of senior officials have dealt a major blow to Iran, some analysts believe the country continues to show resilience and the ability to recover from setbacks. (With AFP inputs)
30 March,2026 05:55 PM IST | Tehran | mid-day online correspondentA fire broke out on Monday at an oil refinery in the northern Israeli city of Haifa for the second time during the monthlong war with Iran, according to footage from the scene. Video showed flames on a large refinery tank with thick black smoke that was quickly extinguished by Israel's fire and rescue services. It wasn't clear if it was a missile strike or debris that caused the blaze. Israel only has two refineries and the attack comes as Israel has launched attacks targeting Iran's South Pars natural gas field and as other petrochemical sites have been hit in the Islamic Republic during the war. 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.
30 March,2026 05:02 PM IST | Dubai | APIsrael's parliament on Monday passed its annual budget in a marathon overnight session, ensuring that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's government can complete its term until the fall. Israel needed to pass a budget before April 1 in order to avoid triggering early elections. Netanyahu still reserves the right to call early elections before then if he wants, reported IANS. Israel's opposition slammed the budget for increasing funding to Israel's ultra-Orthodox communities at a time when the country is facing soaring costs over its war in Iran and is still reeling from a two-year war in Gaza. Opposition leader Yair Lapid called it "the greatest theft in the state's history." "The government of gluttony and evasion carried out a nocturnal heist," former Prime Minister Naftali Bennett, who is expected to challenge Netanyahu in upcoming elections, wrote on X. Israel Budget row deepens over funds for ultra-Orthodox schools According to IANS, opposition parties were especially furious over a last-minute amendment providing an additional USD 250 million to ultra-Orthodox schools. Anger has increased at the ultra-Orthodox community for its refusal to allow its young men to serve in the military while it is stretched to its breaking point and is in desperate need of additional soldiers. Military service is mandatory for most Jews. Far-right Finance Minister Bezalel Smotrich praised the budget for "taking care of all Israeli citizens, without exception." Netanyahu's government is in the final months of its four-year term and is required to hold elections by the end of October. Israeli governments rarely last their full terms, though the budget's passage means Netanyahu, whose popularity has dropped since Hamas' October 7, 2023, attack, is now likely to complete his term. The budget passed 62-55. Sirens warning of missiles launched from Iran toward Jerusalem interrupted the discussions three times, according to the parliament's spokesperson. The session took place in the building's auditorium, rather than the plenum, because it is located closer to a bomb shelter, reported IANS. The USD 270 billion budget, Israel's largest ever, included a 20 per cent increase for the Ministry of Defense due to the ongoing war against Iran. The ministry's budget has swollen to USD 45 billion, forcing cuts in other government ministries. War support high, but Netanyahu faces political pressure As per IASNS, recent opinion polls in Israel indicate that while Israelis overwhelmingly support the war, Netanyahu and his political coalition don't appear to be benefiting. Iran continues to fire missiles at Israel each day, disrupting the lives of millions of anxious and exhausted voters. Israel's war with Hezbollah militants in Lebanon also is intensifying, while the disruption of the flow of oil from the Persian Gulf has upended the global economy. Pushing off elections until the fall could allow Netanyahu to harness momentum from the Iran war once middle-of-the night sirens are a more distant memory for Israelis. But the election would also fall close to the anniversary of the October 7 attack, the worst in Israel's history, reported IANS. Israel's military recently extended its wartime guidelines for civilians, which prevent large gatherings and encourage people to stay within a certain distance of bomb shelters, for an additional week. This means the wartime guidelines will include at least the first part of the weeklong Passover holiday, which starts on Wednesday, reported IANS. (Inputs from AP)
30 March,2026 05:01 PM IST | Tel Aviv | mid-day online correspondentIsrael and Iran traded further missile fire on Monday, amid rising fears that the United States (US) could deepen its involvement in the conflict by carrying out ground operations against Iran’s Gulf territories. These concerns triggered a surge in global oil prices. Iran also carried out new strikes targeting a water desalination plant in Kuwait, following attacks over the weekend on its own electrical infrastructure that caused power outages in parts of Tehran, news agency AFP reported. Saudi Arabia stated it had intercepted five ballistic missiles. The conflict has disrupted the global economy, leading to fuel shortages across large parts of Asia, volatility in stock markets, and a sharp rise in oil prices. The main US benchmark crossed USD 100 per barrel, while Brent crude traded in the UK rose steeply to nearly USD 117. With economies already under strain from recent increases in energy costs, and President Donald Trump openly considering a military move to seize Iran’s main oil export terminal, market analysts warned that any US ground action or broader Iranian retaliation could push oil prices to unprecedented levels. West Asia conflict: Oil price surge “If the US were to launch a ground invasion of Iran, possibly targeting Kharg Island, or if Tehran were to intensify retaliatory strikes on energy infrastructure or fully shut the Strait, projections of USD 200 per barrel oil would no longer be unrealistic,” said Tamas Varga of PVM Energy. Oil prices have never exceeded USD 150 per barrel, last reaching record highs during the July 2008 commodity boom. However, since the conflict began, Brent crude has risen by nearly 60 percent. In an interview with the Financial Times, Trump said he wants to “take the oil in Iran” and could seize the export hub at Kharg Island. He compared this to US actions in Venezuela, where Washington plans to control the oil industry following the capture of leader Nicolas Maduro in January. At the same time, the US President expressed confidence that the conflict could soon end through negotiations, as Pakistan hosted regional foreign ministers for discussions on the crisis. As Israel continued its offensive against Iran-backed Hezbollah in southern Lebanon, an official told AFP that an Israeli strike hit an army checkpoint, killing at least one Lebanese soldier. Indonesia confirmed that one of its peacekeepers had been killed after a projectile struck a UN position. Separately, the Israeli military reported that a soldier was killed on Sunday during combat in southern Lebanon, bringing the total number of troops killed since fighting with Hezbollah began this month to six. Diplomatic efforts On the ground, there were no signs of easing hostilities. Israel said its air defence systems responded to “missiles launched from Iran”, after earlier announcing strikes on what it described as “terror regime military infrastructure across Tehran”. On the diplomatic front, Pakistan—acting as an intermediary between Washington and Tehran—hosted foreign ministers from Saudi Arabia, Turkey and Egypt in Islamabad for talks. Pakistan’s Foreign Minister Dar said the discussions focused on ways to “bring an early and permanent end to the war”. He added that both Iran and the United States had expressed confidence in Pakistan’s role in facilitating dialogue. Dar also said he had spoken with Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi, UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres, and other counterparts who supported the initiative. However, Iran’s parliamentary speaker accused Washington of using diplomacy as a cover. Despite engaging in diplomatic outreach, including proposing a 15-point peace plan, the United States has continued to deploy additional military resources to the region, including an amphibious assault ship carrying 3,500 Marines. Sleepless nights Iran confirmed that an Israeli strike last week killed Alireza Tangsiri, commander of the Revolutionary Guards’ naval forces, whom Israel had identified as responsible for efforts to block the Strait of Hormuz. The ongoing strikes have also severely affected civilians in Iran. “I miss a peaceful night’s sleep,” an artist in Tehran told AFP, describing the night-time bombardments as so intense that “it felt like the whole city was shaking”. The conflict has expanded into a wider regional crisis, with Iran retaliating against Gulf states and effectively restricting access through the crucial Strait of Hormuz. Iran stated that it has closed the Strait to vessels from hostile nations. The waterway had previously accounted for roughly a quarter of global seaborne oil trade and about one-fifth of liquefied natural gas shipments. (With AFP inputs)
30 March,2026 04:27 PM IST | Tehran | mid-day online correspondentUS President Donald Trump has said he has “no problem” with a Russian oil tanker delivering fuel to Cuba, even as the United States continues to enforce a strict oil blockade on the island nation, reported news agency Associated Press. Speaking to reporters while returning to Washington, Trump indicated that humanitarian needs in Cuba outweigh concerns over the origin of the shipment, including if it comes from Russia, reported Associated Press. Trump signals flexibility on humanitarian oil supply Trump clarified that the US would not obstruct countries willing to send fuel to Cuba during its ongoing crisis. “If a country wants to send oil into Cuba right now, whether it’s Russia or not, I have no problem,” he said, suggesting a more flexible stance in the face of worsening humanitarian conditions, reported Associated Press. His remarks came in response to reports that a Russian tanker carrying oil would be permitted to dock in Cuba despite existing sanctions and restrictions. Russian tanker reaches Cuban port with oil cargo According to Russia’s Transport Ministry, the tanker Anatoly Kolodkin arrived at the port of Matanzas carrying approximately 730,000 barrels of oil described as “humanitarian supplies.” The vessel is currently under sanctions imposed by the United States, the European Union, and the United Kingdom in connection with the Ukraine conflict, reported Associated Press. Experts estimate that the shipment could yield around 180,000 barrels of diesel, potentially meeting Cuba’s fuel demand for over a week. US blockade continues to strain Cuban economy The US blockade, intensified under Trump’s administration, has significantly restricted Cuba’s access to essential fuel imports. The policy aims to exert pressure on the Cuban government but has also contributed to widespread hardship among civilians. Cuba is currently facing severe fuel shortages, leading to frequent nationwide power outages. Hospitals have been affected by lack of resources, and public transportation has been disrupted due to gasoline scarcity. The economic strain has further deepened an already prolonged crisis on the island. Trump dismisses geopolitical concerns Addressing concerns that allowing the shipment could benefit Vladimir Putin, Trump downplayed any strategic advantage for Russia. “It doesn’t help him. He loses one boatload of oil. It’s not going to have any impact,” Trump said, reiterating that the humanitarian aspect takes precedence in this instance, reported Associated Press. Long-standing US-Cuba tensions remain Cuba has long been a focal point of geopolitical rivalry between the United States and Russia, with tensions dating back decades. Despite this, Trump maintained that allowing limited fuel aid would not alter the broader political situation. He criticised Cuba’s leadership, stating that the country faces systemic governance issues, and suggested that a single shipment of oil would not significantly change its trajectory. At the same time, Trump acknowledged the immediate needs of the Cuban population. “The people need basic necessities like heating, cooling, and energy,” he said, indicating that humanitarian considerations influenced the decision, reported Associated Press. Humanitarian needs take precedence amid crisis The development highlights the complex balance between geopolitical strategy and humanitarian concerns. While the US continues its broader pressure campaign against Cuba, the decision to allow fuel aid reflects growing recognition of the urgent needs faced by ordinary citizens. As Cuba grapples with ongoing shortages and infrastructure challenges, such shipments may offer temporary relief, even as the larger political standoff remains unresolved. (With inputs from Associated Press)
30 March,2026 03:40 PM IST | Aboard Airforce One | mid-day online correspondentIsrael's parliament is set to vote on a bill that would make the death penalty the default punishment for West Bank Palestinians convicted of murdering Israelis. The parliament began debate on Monday, days before its spring recess. The bill's passage would mark the culmination of a yearslong push by Israel's far-right to escalate punishment for Palestinians convicted of nationalistic offenses against Israelis - and victory for Israel's firebrand minister of national security, Itamar Ben-Gvir, leader of the religious party that introduced the legislation. Opponents of the legislation call it racist, draconian and unlikely to deter attacks by Palestinian militants. The legislation calls for the death penalty to go into effect within 30 days, though rights groups are expected to petition Israel's Supreme Court against it. In the lead-up to the vote, Ben Gvir has popularised the measure with a small noose pinned to his lapel - an overt reference to the bill's execution method of choice. "With God's help, we will fully implement this law and kill our enemies," he said after the bill received approval to be brought to a final vote, adding it was "the most important law" to be approved by parliament in recent years. Ben Gvir's party is crucial to the coalition helmed by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. What's in the bill? Critics include Israelis and Palestinians, international rights groups and the United Nations. They say that it establishes a hierarchy between Israeli court systems in a way that will confine the death penalty to Palestinians convicted of murdering Jewish citizens of Israel. The bill instructs military courts to mete out the sentence to those convicted of murdering an Israeli "as an act of terror." Such courts try only West Bank Palestinians, who are not Israeli citizens. The bill says military courts can change the penalty to life imprisonment in "special circumstances." Israeli courts, which try Israeli citizens, including Palestinian citizens of Israel, can choose between life imprisonment or the death penalty in cases of murder aiming to harm Israeli citizens and residents or "with the intent of rejecting the existence of the state of Israel." Amichai Cohen, a senior fellow at the Israel Democracy Institute's Centre for Democratic Values and Institutions, said this distinction is discriminatory. "It will apply in territories with military courts, which are Palestinian courts. It will apply in Israeli courts, but only to terrorist activities that are motivated by the wish to undermine the existence of Israel. That means Jews will not be indicted under this law," he said. Critiques of the bill Cohen added that under international law, Israel's parliament should not be legislating in the West Bank, which is not sovereign Israeli territory. Many in Netanyahu's far-right coalition seek to annex the West Bank to Israel. The lawyer for the parliament's National Security Committee raised several concerns during earlier deliberations, noting that it does not allow clemency, contradicting international conventions. The bill says executions should be carried out within 90 days of sentencing. Though Israel technically has the death penalty on the books as a possible punishment for acts of genocide, espionage during wartime and certain terror offenses, the country hasn't put anyone to death since Nazi war criminal Adolf Eichmann in 1962. The bill will not apply retroactively to any of the militants Israel currently holds who attacked the country on Oct. 7, 2023. There is a separate bill under consideration dealing with punishment for the attackers. Some opposition lawmakers worry that the bill could harm future hostage negotiations. Israel exchanged some 250 hostages taken during the October 2023 attack for thousands of Palestinian prisoners. The Public Committee against Torture in Israel, a local advocacy group, says the state has consistently voted in favour of abolishing the death penalty at the UN Israel's Shin Bet's security agency had -- until recently - objected to the practice, believing it could spur further revenge plots by Palestinian militants. 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.
30 March,2026 02:59 PM IST | Jerusalem | APUS President Donald Trump has said that more than 500 political prisoners have been released in Belarus since last year. He credited the development to negotiations carried out by his envoy and the Belarusian leadership. In a post on Truth Social, Trump said his envoy John Coale recently helped secure the release of 250 more detainees after discussions with Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko. "Last week, my Envoy to Belarus, John Coale, after negotiating with Highly Respected President Alexander Lukashenko, got 250 more Political Prisoners freed! This brings the total Prisoners gracefully released by President Lukashenko to well over 500, since last May," Trump said. Talks with Belarus leadership Trump also thanked Lukashenko for his role in the releases, saying he appreciated the cooperation. “I would like to give my warmest thank you to the President for doing this,” he said, while expressing hope for further engagement in the future. Earlier, in August 2025, Trump had spoken with Lukashenko and described their conversation as “wonderful.” At the time, he thanked the Belarusian leader for releasing 16 prisoners and said discussions were underway for freeing even more detainees. “We are also discussing the release of 1,300 additional prisoners,” Trump had said in a previous post, indicating that efforts to secure more releases were ongoing. Background and global context Belarus, led by Lukashenko since 1994, has faced heavy sanctions from the United States. The country has often been criticised by Western nations over its political system, and Lukashenko has sometimes been referred to as “Europe’s last dictator.” The recent prisoner releases come amid broader diplomatic efforts linked to global tensions. Trump had also mentioned discussions involving Russian President Vladimir Putin ahead of a planned meeting in Alaska. Board of Peace initiative Trump also referred to the Board of Peace, an initiative launched in Davos in January. The platform was originally intended to oversee Gaza’s post-war transition but has since expanded its scope to promote global peace as per ANI reports. However, the initiative has drawn criticism in some European countries, especially over provisions that could allow Trump to serve as chairman indefinitely. The reported release of prisoners marks a significant development in US-Belarus engagement. While Trump has credited diplomacy for the progress, broader geopolitical tensions and existing sanctions continue to shape the relationship between the two countries. (With ANI Inputs)
30 March,2026 02:37 PM IST | Mumbai | mid-day online correspondentA large consignment of KitKat chocolate bars has been stolen in Europe, raising concerns about potential shortages in shops ahead of the Easter season. The brand, owned by Swiss food giant Nestle, confirmed that a truck transporting 413,793 units of its new chocolate range went missing during transit. The shipment, weighing approximately 12 tonnes, disappeared last week while travelling between production and distribution centres. The vehicle had departed from central Italy and was en route to Poland, with plans to distribute the products across multiple European countries, according to the AFP. However, the company has not disclosed the exact location where the theft occurred, stating that both the truck and its cargo remain unaccounted for. Official statement In an official statement, the company said, "We can confirm that 12T of KitKat products were stolen while in transit from our factory in Central Italy and their destination in Poland. We are working closely with local authorities and supply chain partners to investigate." Regarding recent press coverage pic.twitter.com/Huh4EnFV2J — KITKAT (@KITKAT) March 29, 2026 It further stated that the 'Good News' was there were no concerns for the consumer safety, and the supply is not affected. Possible shortage before Easter The theft comes at a critical time, as demand for chocolates typically rises ahead of Easter. KitKat stated that the incident could lead to limited availability of its products in stores, potentially affecting consumers looking to purchase chocolates during the festive period, an AFP report stated. Investigation underway The company said investigations are ongoing in coordination with local authorities and supply chain partners. Efforts are being made to trace the missing consignment and identify those responsible, reported the ANI. Warning over unofficial sales KitKat has cautioned that the stolen products may surface in unofficial or unauthorised markets across Europe. To tackle this, the company highlighted that each chocolate bar carries a unique batch code, which can be scanned to identify whether it is part of the stolen shipment. If detected, authorities will be alerted to take appropriate action. "If a match is found, the scanner will be given clear instructions on how to alert KitKat who will then share the evidence appropriately," it said, an AFP reported stated. (with AFP inputs)
30 March,2026 10:08 AM IST | Mumbai | mid-day online correspondentThe US- and Israel-led air raids struck a petrochemical unit in the northwestern Iranian city of Tabriz, as reported by Iranian state media, Press TV, on Sunday (local time) amid the escalating conflict in West Asia. According to Press TV, citing Iranian officials, the situation at the facility has been brought "under control" after the strike. This development comes after Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), in a statement, claimed responsibility for targeting key industrial facilities in the region, including aluminium plants in the UAE and Bahrain, as reported by Iranian state media, Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting (IRIB), on Saturday. In the statement, the IRGC said its Aerospace and Naval forces carried out a "combined and targeted operation" using missiles and drones against what it described as industries linked to the US military and aerospace sector. The targets named included the Emirates Global Aluminium (EMAL) facility in the United Arab Emirates and Aluminium Bahrain (Alba) in Bahrain. "The fighters of the Aerospace and Naval Forces of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, in a combined and targeted operation, effectively targeted two industries affiliated and related to the American military and aerospace industries in the region, including the Amal Aluminium Factory (EMAL) in the Emirates and the Alba Aluminium Factory (ALBA) in Bahrain, with missiles and drones," the statement read, as quoted by IRIB. The IRGC alleged that these facilities are connected to American defence production, claiming they play a role in supporting US military industries, and further stated that the strikes were conducted in response to what it described as attacks by "American-Zionist" forces on Iran's industrial infrastructure. The statement also warned that Iran's retaliation would go "beyond any level of aggression", signalling the possibility of further escalation targeting economic and military assets linked to its adversaries. This comes amid rising conflict in West Asia, with increasing reports of strikes on strategic infrastructure across multiple countries in the region. 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
30 March,2026 10:06 AM IST | Tabriz | ANIADVERTISEMENT
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-1774868606732_d.png "Firefighters attempt to extinguish a fire following a projectile impact on a refinery in Israel's northern city of Haifa. Pic/AFP")
-1774859943562_d.png "Israel parliament. Pic/Pixabay")
-1774859610815_d.png "US President Donald Trump. File Pic")
