" He said the "technical barrier" will be used to direct the refugee flow, not to close the 670-kilometer (400-mile) border as was the case in Hungary.The meeting is taking place in the capital, Valletta, not far from the area in the Mediterranean where thousands of people have been rescued and many have drowned at sea this year.Interior Minister Vesna Gyorkos Znidar said these measures "are not popular, but they are necessary.Prime Minister Miro Cerar said a day earlier that his country expects about 30,000 new migrants to reach Slovenia's borders.

A convoy of army trucks carrying the fence and bulldozers arrived in Veliki Obrez Wednesday morning, and soldiers began unwinding the spirals of wire and stretching them along the Slovenian side of the river Sutla that divides the two countries. His government fears that if neighboring Austria restricts their entry, the number of people that would be stranded in Slovenia would be too much for the tiny Alpine state to handle."If we don't act on time," Cerar said, "this could cause a humanitarian catastrophe on the territory of Slovenia. Other units were later seen further southwest, near the town of Gibina, also stretching the spirals of wire and stacking them on top of each other."

Meanwhile, European and African leaders converged on Malta for talks aimed at speeding the return of migrants who do not qualify for asylum and to address longer-term issues like poverty, climate change and conflict, which are forcing people to leave.Nearly 170,000 migrants have crossed Slovenia since mid-October when Hungary closed its border with Croatia with a razor-wire fence and the flow was redirected to Slovenia.More than 170,000 migrants passes through Slovenia since mid-October Gibina: Slovenia on Wednesday began erecting a razor-wire fence along its border with Croatia to control the influx of migrants, as European and African leaders gathered in Malta to seek  China Wire And Cables Manufacturers  long-term solutions to the flow of people making their way across Europe

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According to Crisil Ratings, more than 90 per cent of TV viewers flip 50 or fewer channels, and the new rules will let them subscribe to what they want and not be saddled with channels they are not interested in.“Our analysis of the impact of the regulations indicates a varied impact on monthly TV bills. Subscription revenues of broadcasters would rise 40 per cent to Rs 94 per subscriber per month compared with Rs 60-70 now.

Conversely, broadcasters with less-popular channels will find it tough to piggyback on packages, and the least popular ones will hardly have a business case and could go off air, the agency added. MUMBAI: The network capacity fee (NCF) and channel prices announced by broadcasters and distributors as per the Telecom Regulatory Authority of India’s (TRAI) new guidelines could increase the monthly bill of most subscribers of television channels.Trai’s Wholesale RG11 Cable new regulatory framework for broadcasting and cable services industry is intended to usher in transparency and uniformity, and will afford far greater freedom of choice to viewers.

Based on current pricing, the monthly TV bill can go up by 25 per cent from Rs 230-240 to Rs 300 per month for viewers who opt for the top 10 channels, but will come down for those who opt upto top 5 channels,” said Sachin Gupta, senior director, Crisil Ratings. With viewers likely to opt for popular channels, large broadcasters will have greater pricing power.

This will be a mixed bag for viewers and distributors. The regime, which came into effect on February 1, 2019, will benefit popular channels and hasten adoption of over-the-top platforms or content providers who stream media over the internet, such as Netflix and Hotstar.With viewers likely to opt for popular channels, large broadcasters will have greater pricing power.

Crisil’s analysis assumes a scenario where subscribers opt for the top 10 channels by viewership in addition to the free-to-air (FTA) ones.Crisil’s analysis assumes a scenario where subscribers opt for the top 10 channels by viewership in addition to the free-to-air (FTA) ones..It noted that the new regime could drive consolidation in the broadcasting industry because content will clearly be the king and key differentiator

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The body of the deceased was handed over to his unit for legal formalities, the official said. (Photo: Representational)                                                   

Jammu: A CRPF jawan was electrocuted to death after he came in contact with a live wire in Jammu and Kashmir's Rajouri district, police said on Saturday.Head Constable driver K M P Nayar, a resident of Kerala, was part of a contingent posted at the Rajouri Police Lines.He accidentally touched a wire inside the residential quarters on Friday, a police official said..The jawan suffered critical injuries and was rushed to the district hospital where he later succumbed to injuries.He said the jawan suffered critical injuries and was rushed to the district hospital where he later succumbed to injuries.                                                       

The body of the deceased was handed over to his unit for legal formalities

 

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