World
Australia: Woman Poisons Husband’s Family with Mushrooms – Convicted by Court
Australia: In a shocking incident from Leongatha, a small town in the South-West of Melbourne, Australia, a woman has been found guilty of poisoning and killing her husband’s family by lacing mushrooms with deadly toxins.
An Australian court has ruled that the woman, who served a meal containing poisonous mushrooms, was responsible for the deaths of her father-in-law, mother-in-law, and sister-in-law. The case, popularly known as the “Mushroom Murder Case,” had drawn massive public attention across the country.
The accused, Erin Patterson, was found guilty of killing her mother-in-law Gail Patterson, father-in-law Don Patterson, and Gail’s sister Heather Wilkinson by serving them a meal with toxic mushrooms. She also attempted to kill Heather’s husband, Ian Wilkinson, who survived the poisoning.
In both the murder and attempted murder charges, the court has declared Erin Patterson guilty.
Seoul: South Korea has expanded its Top-Tier Visa program to attract skilled foreign talent. The new rules came into effect on June 1.
The premium visa is now available not only to professionals in industries such as AI, semiconductors, robotics, biotechnology, and battery technology, but also to STEM professors and full-time researchers.
The visa offers long-term residence and a faster path to permanent residency in South Korea. This move is expected to benefit many Indian researchers, professors, and PhD graduates.
The South Korean government has also increased the hiring limit for foreign skilled workers in sectors facing labor shortages, including agriculture, livestock, and fisheries.
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The reforms aim to address the country’s declining birth rate, aging population, and growing workforce shortage. South Korea hopes these measures will attract global talent and support long-term economic growth.
Washington: The United States has carried out fresh strikes against Iran despite ongoing efforts for peace talks. According to the US military, four Iranian drones flying toward the Strait of Hormuz were shot down.
The US also attacked Iranian coastal radar sites on Qeshm Island and nearby locations. The military said the action was taken to protect shipping routes and prevent further threats.
The Strait of Hormuz is one of the world’s most important routes for oil and gas transport. Rising tensions between the US and Iran have increased concerns about regional security and pushed global energy prices higher.
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The latest developments have also raised fears over the future of the current ceasefire in the region.
New Delhi: A 28-year-old Indian man from Telangana was shot dead while delivering a pizza in Philadelphia, United States. The victim, Anshul Kuncha, was working part-time as a pizza delivery executive on weekends.
According to his family, Anshul received a fake pizza order and was sent to a deserted location on Saturday night. When he arrived, an unidentified gunman opened fire and shot him multiple times before fleeing the scene.
Family members believe the delivery request was a trap. They said nothing was stolen from Anshul, raising questions about the motive behind the killing.
READ MORE :Son Stabs Family Members; Father and Sister Dead, Mother Critical
The family has appealed for the quick return of his body to India and demanded justice. The Consulate General of India in New York said it is in touch with local authorities and is providing assistance to the family.
Police have launched an investigation and are searching for those responsible for the attack.
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