Editorji is a popular short video news and information platform based in India. It was founded in 2018 by Vikram Chandra, one of India’s leading journalists, and has risen to prominence in the digital news space in a relatively short span of time. The platform is primarily designed for mobile devices, with applications available for Android and iOS.

ABOUT US:

about us editorji

Latest Video News: Editorji provides the latest news video headlines, latest videos clip from India and the World. Get all breaking news videos on Entertainment, Business, Coronavirus, Elections, Politics and more.

Latest Video News, Breaking News, Bollywood, Political, Sports, Business News | Editorji

+91 11 4035 6666 / info@editorji.com
3rd floor, Plot B, Khasara no 360, Sultanpur, New Delhi, Delhi 110030
<a title="mail to us" href="mailto:info@editorji.com">Send Feedback</a>
<a title="Contact Us" href="mailto:info@editorji.com">Contact Us</a>

REACH US

Contact for any questions, suggestions, comments, feedback or advertisement on Editorji.com, we are always looking forward to hearing from you.

Contact Us for Feedback, Suggestions and Advertising 

Editorji content is better experienced in our app.

Twenty-two people, including a child, have been killed after a powerful explosion apparently caused by a natural gas leak that blew away outer walls from a luxury hotel in the heart of Cuba's capital.
Firefighters continued work through the night in an attempt to recover more bodies buried under the rubble of Hotel Saratoga in Havana.
No tourists were staying at Havana's 96-room Hotel Saratoga because it was undergoing renovations and was to reopen on May 10.
The Health Ministry said the number of injured could rise as the search continues for people who may be trapped in the rubble of the 19th century structure in the Old Havana neighbourhood of the city.
Head of Havana Hospital Services, Julio Guerra said the health system is ready to care for all the 74 people who were injured in the explosion and that the identity of those who were killed will be known in the next few hours.

Fire breaks out in Havana Hotel in Cuba; 22 including 1 child dead

A blast in a hotel in Cuba's capital city of Havana killing 22, including 1 child. 74 people were injured in the fire

Massive blast in Havana Hotel in Cuba; 22 including 1 child dead

Firefighters&nbsp;to continued rescue work to recover more bodies buried under the rubble. The fire has left 74 injured

Twenty-two people, including a child, have been killed after a powerful explosion apparently caused by a natural gas leak that blew away outer walls from a luxury hotel in the heart of Cuba's capital.
Firefighters&nbsp;continued work&nbsp;through the night in an attempt to recover more bodies buried under the rubble of Hotel Saratoga in Havana.
No tourists were staying at Havana's 96-room Hotel Saratoga because it was undergoing renovations and was to reopen on May 10.
Watch |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/viral-video-of-chinese-woman-being-forced-tested-for-covid-surfaces-leaves-netizens-fuming-1651904306698" target="_blank">Viral video of Chinese woman being force tested for Covid surfaces, leaves netizens fuming</a> 
The Health Ministry said the number of injured could rise as the search continues for people who may be trapped in the rubble of the 19th century structure in the Old Havana neighbourhood of the city.
Head of Havana Hospital Services, Julio Guerra said the health system is ready to care for all the 74 people who were injured in the explosion and that the identity of those who were killed will be known in the next few hours.

Thousands of Cubans marched on the streets of Havana on Sunday to protest against food shortages and high prices, and the lack of response from the authorities.
In one of biggest anti-government demonstrations in the island nation, many young people took to to the streets in Havana, throwing stones at policemen, which disrupted traffic for a few hours. The protesters were cheered by citizens from balconies in the residential parts of the capital too. Eventually the police moved in and arrested several protesters.
Cuba is going through its worst economic crisis in decades, along with a resurgence of coronavirus cases, as it suffers the consequences of US sanctions imposed by the Trump administration. Cuban President Miguel D&iacute;az-Canel has accused the &ldquo;Cuban-American mafia&rdquo; of stirring up trouble.

Thousands march in Cuba in mass protests against the govt amid Covid spike

Thousands of protesters marched on the streets in Cuba on Sunday to protest against&nbsp;the govt amid a resurgence of Covid&nbsp;cases

((OPENING BREATHE /// Breathe Chants)) "Freedom", "Enough" and "Join"
Thousands march in Cuba in anti-govt protests amid Covid crisis Protesters took to the streets against food shortages and high prices Sunday protests were among the biggest anti-govt marches in Cuba Protesters held up traffic, threw stones at cops, cheered by onlookers With US sanctions, Cuba is going through its worst economic crisis in decades Cuban President has accused the 'Cuban-American mafia' of trouble

US sanctions and&nbsp;Covid&nbsp;induced to food shortages and high prices, sparked one of the biggest such demonstrations in recent times.

Thousands of Cubans marched on the streets of Havana on Sunday to protest against food shortages and high prices, and the lack of response from the authorities.
In one of biggest anti-government demonstrations in the island nation, many young people took to the streets in Havana, throwing stones at policemen, which disrupted traffic for a few hours. The protesters were cheered by citizens from balconies in the residential parts of the capital too. Eventually the police moved in and arrested several protesters.
Cuba is going through its worst economic crisis in decades, along with a resurgence of coronavirus cases, as it suffers the consequences of US sanctions imposed by the Trump administration. Cuban President Miguel D&iacute;az-Canel has accused the &ldquo;Cuban-American mafia&rdquo; of stirring up trouble.

Cuba's Communist Party has announced Miguel D&iacute;az-Canel will succeed Ra&uacute;l Castro as the party's first secretary.
D&iacute;az-Canel, who in 2018 succeeded Raul Castro as Cuba's president, had been widely tipped for the arguably more influential post of party leader.
The transition means that the island will be governed by someone other than Fidel or Ra&uacute;l Castro for the first time since the Cuban revolution in 1959.
D&iacute;az-Canel is seen as loyal to the Castros and their economic model.
It follows the announcement on Friday that Ra&uacute;l Castro was stepping down from the key position of first secretary.
The 89-year-old had been in the post since 2011, when he took over from his older brother, Fidel Castro.

Cuba names first non-Castro leader in 60 yrs

Cuba's Communist Party has announced Miguel D&iacute;az-Canel will succeed Ra&uacute;l Castro as the party's first secretary

Cuba's Communist Party has announced Miguel D&iacute;az-Canel will succeed Ra&uacute;l Castro as the party's first secretary.
D&iacute;az-Canel, who in 2018 succeeded Raul Castro as Cuba's president, had been widely tipped for the arguably more influential post of party leader.
The transition means that the island will be governed by someone other than Fidel or Ra&uacute;l Castro for the first time since the Cuban revolution in 1959.
D&iacute;az-Canel is seen as loyal to the Castros and their economic model.
It follows the announcement on Friday that Ra&uacute;l Castro was stepping down from the key position of first secretary.
The 89-year-old had been in the post since 2011, when he took over from his older brother, Fidel Castro.

Raul Castro said Friday he is resigning as head of Cuba's Communist Party, ending an era of formal leadership by he and his brother Fidel Castro that began with the 1959 revolution.
The 89-year-old Castro didn't say who he would endorse as his successor as first secretary of the Communist Party. His retirement means that for the first time in more than six decades Cubans won't have a Castro formally running the country.&nbsp;
conic leader Fidel Castro ruled Cuba since 1959 when he and his band of comrades led the revolution that drove dictator Fulgencio Batista from power.
Fidel handed over power to his younger brother Raul Castro in 2008 after falling ill. Raul succeeded him as head of the party in 2011. Fidel Castro died in 2016.

End of Castro era in Cuba: Fidel's brother Raul is retiring

Raul Castro's retirement means that for the first time in more than six decades Cubans won't have a Castro running the country

Raul Castro said Friday he is resigning as head of Cuba's Communist Party, ending an era of formal leadership by him and his brother Fidel Castro that began with the 1959 revolution. The 89-year-old Castro didn't say who he would endorse as his successor as first secretary of the Communist Party. His retirement means that for the first time in more than six decades Cubans won't have a Castro formally running the country. Iconic leader Fidel Castro ruled Cuba since 1959 when he and his band of comrades led the revolution that drove dictator Fulgencio Batista from power. Fidel handed over power to his younger brother Raul Castro in 2008 after falling ill. Raul succeeded him as head of the party in 2011. Fidel Castro died in 2016.

Raul Castro said Friday he is resigning as head of Cuba's Communist Party, ending an era of formal leadership by he and his brother Fidel Castro that began with the 1959 revolution.
The 89-year-old Castro didn't say who he would endorse as his successor as first secretary of the Communist Party. His retirement means that for the first time in more than six decades Cubans won't have a Castro formally running the country.&nbsp;
conic leader Fidel Castro ruled Cuba since 1959 when he and his band of comrades led the revolution that drove dictator Fulgencio Batista from power.
Fidel handed over power to his younger brother Raul Castro in 2008 after falling ill. Raul succeeded him as head of the party in 2011. Fidel Castro died in 2016.

Pakistan, China, Russia win seats on UNHRC; US fumes

PTI, Islamabad/United Nations: Pakistan along with China, Russia and Cuba won seats on the UN Human Rights Council despite strong opposition from activist groups over their abysmal human rights records.
In a secret-ballot voting in the 193-member UN General Assembly on Tuesday, Pakistan secured 169 votes, Uzbekistan received 164, Nepal 150 and China 139. Saudi Arabia lost the race with just 90 votes.
US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo slammed the UN body for electing China, Russia and Cuba to the agency tasked with defending human rights.
"The election of China, Russia, and Cuba to the UN Human Rights Council validates the US decision to withdraw from the Council in 2018 and use other venues to protect and promote universal human rights.? At #UNGA this year, we did just that,&rdquo; Pompeo tweeted.
"US commitment to human rights is far more than just words. We have identified and punished human rights abusers in Xinjiang, Myanmar, Iran, and elsewhere, and call for all nations to take this moment to recommit to the #UDHR,&rdquo; he said in another tweet.
Last week, a coalition of human rights groups from Europe, the US and Canada called on UN member states to oppose the election of China, Pakistan, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Cuba and Uzbekistan, saying their human rights records make them unqualified.
"The bad news: governments just elected China to the UN Human Rights Council despite its severe repression in Xinjiang, Tibet, and Hong Kong. The good news: the number of governments voting for it declined from 180 last time to 139 now. The fear is melting," Human Rights Watch executive director Kenneth Roth tweeted after the vote.
Pakistan is currently serving on the HRC since January 1, 2018. With its re-election, the country will continue as a member for another three-year term commencing on January 1, 2021.
Under the Human Rights Council's rules, seats are allocated to regions to ensure geographical representation.
Except for the Asia-Pacific contest, the election of 15 members to the 47-member Human Rights Council was all but decided in advance because all the other regional groups had uncontested slates. To be elected, a country needed to obtain the required majority of 97 votes.
Since the HRC&rsquo;s establishment in 2006, this is the fifth time that Pakistan has been elected to the United Nations&rsquo; human rights agency.
Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan said he was pleased with his country&rsquo;s re-election to UN Human Rights Council for another 3-yr term.
"We remain committed to upholding human rights for all, prioritizing advancement of tolerance and constructive engagement. We stand resolute against Islamophobia and in support of mutual respect,&rdquo; Khan said.
Earlier, the Foreign Office in Islamabad said Pakistan "remains firmly committed to upholding, promoting and safeguarding human rights and fundamental freedoms for all and will sustain its efforts towards ensuring that the HRC&rsquo;s work is guided by the principles of universality, impartiality, dialogue and cooperation."

Pakistan along with China, Russia and Cuba won seats on the UN Human Rights Council despite strong opposition from activist groups over their abysmal human rights records.
In a secret-ballot voting in the 193-member UN General Assembly on Tuesday, Pakistan secured 169 votes, Uzbekistan received 164, Nepal 150 and China 139. Saudi Arabia lost the race with just 90 votes.
US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo slammed the UN body for electing China, Russia and Cuba to the agency tasked with defending human rights.
Pak, China, Russia, Cuba win seats on UNHCR&nbsp; 4 nations selected in secret-ballot voting Criticism over&nbsp;selection&nbsp;due to bad&nbsp;rights recordPompeo&nbsp;flays UN body for electing the 4 nations

PTI, Islamabad/United Nations: Pakistan along with China, Russia and Cuba won seats on the UN Human Rights Council despite strong opposition from activist groups over their abysmal human rights records.
In a secret-ballot voting in the 193-member UN General Assembly on Tuesday, Pakistan secured 169 votes, Uzbekistan received 164, Nepal 150 and China 139. Saudi Arabia lost the race with just 90 votes.
US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo slammed the UN body for electing China, Russia and Cuba to the agency tasked with defending human rights.
"The election of China, Russia, and Cuba to the UN Human Rights Council validates the US decision to withdraw from the Council in 2018 and use other venues to protect and promote universal human rights.? At #UNGA this year, we did just that,&rdquo; Pompeo tweeted.
"US commitment to human rights is far more than just words. We have identified and punished human rights abusers in Xinjiang, Myanmar, Iran, and elsewhere, and call for all nations to take this moment to recommit to the #UDHR,&rdquo; he said in another tweet.
Last week, a coalition of human rights groups from Europe, the US and Canada called on UN member states to oppose the election of China, Pakistan, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Cuba and Uzbekistan, saying their human rights records make them unqualified.
"The bad news: governments just elected China to the UN Human Rights Council despite its severe repression in Xinjiang, Tibet, and Hong Kong. The good news: the number of governments voting for it declined from 180 last time to 139 now. The fear is melting," Human Rights Watch executive director Kenneth Roth tweeted after the vote.
Pakistan is currently serving on the HRC since January 1, 2018. With its re-election, the country will continue as a member for another three-year term commencing on January 1, 2021.
Under the Human Rights Council's rules, seats are allocated to regions to ensure geographical representation.
Except for the Asia-Pacific contest, the election of 15 members to the 47-member Human Rights Council was all but decided in advance because all the other regional groups had uncontested slates. To be elected, a country needed to obtain the required majority of 97 votes.
Since the HRC&rsquo;s establishment in 2006, this is the fifth time that Pakistan has been elected to the United Nations&rsquo; human rights agency.
Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan said he was pleased with his country&rsquo;s re-election to UN Human Rights Council for another 3-yr term.
"We remain committed to upholding human rights for all, prioritizing advancement of tolerance and constructive engagement. We stand resolute against Islamophobia and in support of mutual respect,&rdquo; Khan said.
Earlier, the Foreign Office in Islamabad said Pakistan "remains firmly committed to upholding, promoting and safeguarding human rights and fundamental freedoms for all and will sustain its efforts towards ensuring that the HRC&rsquo;s work is guided by the principles of universality, impartiality, dialogue and cooperation."

cuba

Categories