Latest news with #Nada
Pink Villa
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Pink Villa
Teogonia Episode 8: Kai Faces Divine Crest Macaques—Recap, Release Date, Where To Stream And More
In 'Truthseeker,' Kai awakens after defeating the Org Rigdaros and part ways with Porek's group, returning to Uzelle where he learns Jose collapsed from a curse. Upon arriving in Lag village, he finds it heavily damaged by a Macaque raid. Vezin assigns him and Nada to remove curses afflicting Jose and Olha. After purging Olha's curse, Nada reveals his goal of appointing Kai as a new god for humanity. Kai refuses, prompting Nada to stab him after completing Jose's ritual in Eda village. Expected plot in Teogonia Episode 8 Following Nada's attack, Teogonia Episode 8 will begin with Kai critically injured. As he drifts in and out of consciousness, Kai hears a hidden truth. Meanwhile, a group of Divine Crest-bearing Macaques will appear, forcing Kai and Nada into combat. Despite his wounds, Kai will fight to uphold his principles and fulfill his role as a god. Meanwhile, the Lag village endures another Macaque assault. Amid the chaos, Gandal will act on his own, introducing another unpredictable turn to the unfolding conflict. Teogonia Episode 8: Release date and where to stream Teogonia Episode 8, titled 'To Ispi Rio,' is set to premiere at 1:00 am JST on May 31, 2025, in Japan. Although this is the official domestic broadcast time, viewers in other countries may gain access earlier depending on their time zones, potentially on May 30. Japanese fans can watch it on Tokyo MX, Sun TV, and BS11, with exclusive online streaming available via ABEMA. Japanese pay-per-view services include d-anime Store, DMM TV, Hulu, Lemino, and Prime Video. The global release of Teogonia Episode 8 will be handled by Crunchyroll. For more updates from the anime, keep an eye on Pinkvilla.
South China Morning Post
5 days ago
- Sport
- South China Morning Post
German anti-doping body has not been publishing names of drug cheats, broadcaster says
The National Anti Doping Agency of Germany (Nada) has not published the name of convicted doping offenders for a few years, according to a report by broadcasters ARD published on Sunday. Advertisement The report said that some 90 per cent of cases in the past five years have not been made public. According to ARD calculations, the number of athletes who committed a doping-related offence is between 70 and 130. The Nada cited legal risks and data protection as a reason. 'In its anti-doping work, the Nada is committed to transparency, accountability and valid decisions. However, this goes against the current data protection legislation,' Nada CEO Lars Mortsiefer was quoted in the report. According to the report, cases have not been published in the recent past, but only acknowledged when there were concrete media inquiries about cases that had become known by name. Nada's Lars Mortsiefer said names were not published due to legal risks and data protection. Photo: dpa ARD said that athletes from at least 18 Olympic sports are affected, but did not provide any information on how well known and successful the convicted athletes from these sports are.
![[UPDATED] 10.5pct drop in drug addicts due to Kelantan 'rat route' closures](/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fassets.nst.com.my%2Fimages%2Farticles%2FBN051303167_1747106428.jpg&w=3840&q=100)
![[UPDATED] 10.5pct drop in drug addicts due to Kelantan 'rat route' closures](/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fassets.nst.com.my%2Fassets%2FNST-Logo%402x.png%3Fid%3Db37a17055cb1ffea01f5&w=48&q=75){kind=small}
New Straits Times
20-05-2025
- New Straits Times
[UPDATED] 10.5pct drop in drug addicts due to Kelantan 'rat route' closures
PUTRAJAYA: Malaysia has recorded a 10.5 per cent decrease in the number of drug addicts in the first quarter of this year, primarily driven by a decline in Kelantan. Home Minister Datuk Seri Saifuddin Nasution Ismail said that this reduction followed government efforts to close illegal entry points in four states, including Kelantan, which were previously identified as major routes for drug smuggling. As of March 2025, a total of 108,409 drug addicts and substance abusers have been detected nationwide, with 60 per cent of the cases involving new addicts. "This marks a 10.5 per cent decrease compared to 121,170 cases recorded during the same period in 2024. The drop can be attributed to the decline in numbers in Kelantan, which is closely linked to our efforts to shut down illegal entry points — one of the main contributors to the influx of drugs," he said. He said that when the government launched enforcement operations, it also intensified awareness programmes. "The data shows that four states near the border — Kelantan, Terengganu, Perlis, and Kedah — are most affected. We have increased police operations, tightened border controls, and conducted more awareness talks. "As a result, we are seeing a decline. However, it's still too early to draw definitive conclusions. According to National Anti-Drugs Agency (Nada) director-general Datuk Ruslin Juson, we need to observe the second and third quarters to gain a clearer picture," he added. Saifuddin has set a new target of limiting the number of new drug users to 60,000. Based on manual analysis by Nada, he said the districts with the highest number of drug-related cases, included Pendang, Kuala Krai, Pasir Putih, and Tanah Merah. He said that individuals involved in drugs were often prone to committing other crimes. "From 395,000 raw data entries we receive every month through police reports, analysis reveals that if someone is already involved under Section 15(1)(b) of the Dangerous Drugs Act — drug use — they are likely to be involved in up to 28 other types of crimes. If they are involved in minor drug possession under Section 12(2) of the same Act, they have the potential to commit up to 11 other crimes," he said. Saifuddin also announced a collaboration between Nada and the National Geospatial Centre to develop an application for drug profiling.
New Straits Times
19-05-2025
- New Straits Times
Nada vows to act on misconduct findings involving Negri Sembilan director
KUALA LUMPUR: The National Anti-Drug Agency (Nada) will take immediate action over the alleged misconduct of its Negri Sembilan director. Nada director-general Datuk Ruslin Jusoh said the agency would not compromise or protect any personnel involved in misconduct or breaches of integrity. "Nada acknowledges the report about misconduct involving an officer from Negri Sembilan, as released in the Enforcement Agency Integrity Commission's (EAIC) media statement today. "Stern action will be taken against any staff found guilty under the law," he said today. Ruslin reminded all Nada personnel to carry out their duties responsibly and with integrity by complying with standard operating procedures and guidelines under the Anti-Bribery Management System. He said Nada would work with the EAIC to strengthen governance within the agency, particularly in investigations into complaints of misconduct and integrity violations. The commission said it received a complaint against the director, who allegedly ordered a daytime raid on a nightclub even though the complainant claimed criminal activities took place at night.
New Straits Times
18-05-2025
- Health
- New Straits Times
KL drug addict numbers drop nearly 14pct
KUALA LUMPUR: A total of 5,800 individuals were identified as being involved in drug abuse in and around the capital during the first three months of this year, reflecting a 13.8 per cent decrease compared to the same period last year. National Anti-Drug Agency (Nada) director-general Datuk Ruslin Jusoh said current statistics in Kuala Lumpur indicate a drug and substance abuse rate of 253 addicts per 100,000 population. "The main drug category of choice is amphetamine-type stimulants (ATS), accounting for 65 per cent or 3,768 individuals from January to March this year," he said. He said this during the KL Car Free Morning programme in conjunction with the 2025 Anti-Drug Day at Kuala Lumpur City Hall (DBKL) square today. More than 1,000 participants took part in the five-kilometre run along the main roads around the capital. He added that the programme aimed to raise public awareness about the dangers of drugs by promoting the message that drug prevention is a shared responsibility in a relaxed, healthy, and inclusive manner. "In addition, this activity helps strengthen the community's role in drug prevention by encouraging involvement from urban residents, especially youth and families, to create a drug-free environment," he said. — BERNAMA
