The article discusses the research on transition metal-catalyzed reactivity of carbenes with boronic acid derivatives, which is a significant topic in the field of organic chemistry and catalysis. The authors, A. Babbar, P. Yamini, M. Saleem, and D. Yadagiri, have contributed to the journal 'Organic & Biomolecular Chemistry', published by the Royal Society of Chemistry in 2023. The article highlights the potential applications of this reactivity in arylation (alkylation) processes and possibly beyond. It also provides information on copyright permissions and how to properly acknowledge the content if reproduced, directing readers to the Copyright Clearance Center for permissions.

The article reviews the potential of marine-derived phytochemicals as therapeutic agents against SARS-CoV-2, the virus responsible for COVID-19. It discusses the clinical trials and in silico, in vitro, and in vivo studies of molecules like griffithsin, plitidepsin, and fingolimod. The review suggests that these molecules can bind to key drug targets of SARS-CoV-2 and may have anti-inflammatory and immunomodulatory effects, which could help manage COVID-19 complications. However, it emphasizes the need for further studies to confirm their efficacy. The article also touches on the broader context of marine-derived natural products in drug development, noting that a significant portion of marketed drugs are derived from natural sources, and highlights the role of marine biodiversity in providing bioactive compounds for pharmaceutical use.

Extracorporeal photopheresis (ECP) is a treatment conventionally used for T-cell lymphoma subtypes and has been tested for various autoimmune dermatologic diseases. The evidence on ECP's efficacy for dermatologic diseases is unclear or lacks sufficient evidence. This paper reviews literature on ECP's utilization and clinical efficacy in treating autoimmune dermatologic diseases, discussing applications, guidelines, recommendations, and future implementation.

Jay McFarlane, known as 'The Ghost', has become a two-weight Scottish champion after winning the Scottish Area heavyweight contest. The fight took place at the Crowne Plaza Hotel in Glasgow, where McFarlane defeated Mohammed Saleem, who was previously unbeaten. The match ended in the eighth round when the referee stopped the contest. McFarlane, who had previously won the Scottish cruiserweight title in June 2018, has now secured his 15th win from 23 bouts. Promoter Sam Kynoch praised the fight as a great battle. The article also mentions that the 25-year-old boxer is aiming for larger titles and fights in the future.

The article discusses a study focused on the relationship between obesity, chronic inflammation, and oxidative stress in obese Black women. It highlights the disproportionate impact of obesity on this demographic and the need for tailored treatment strategies. The study found that oxidative stress biomarkers, such as F2-isoprostanes (F2-IsoPs), are associated with inflammation and prediabetic indices in obese Black women. The research utilized data analysis software and techniques like Pearson's correlation to establish these relationships. The study also noted that Black women have a higher prevalence of obesity compared to other groups and that this demographic is at a higher risk for related comorbidities such as diabetes and hypertension. The article emphasizes the importance of developing effective prevention strategies and weight maintenance programs for obese Black women.

The article presents a retrospective study assessing the utility of the POPVESL scoring system in managing renal pseudoaneurysms at the Sher-I-Kashmir Institute of Medical Sciences, a referral center in India. The study analyzed patient records from January 2020 to December 2022, using IBM SPSS software for statistical analysis. It was found that renal pseudoaneurysms developed in a small percentage of patients following procedures like percutaneous nephrolithotomy (PCNL), renal biopsy, and percutaneous nephrostomy (PCN). The study concluded that a POPVESL score of 11 or above is highly specific and sensitive for necessitating angioembolization, while a score below 11 suggests that conservative management is feasible. The POPVESL scoring system could potentially guide bedside decision-making for managing intrarenal vascular bleeding, reducing the need for costly angioembolization procedures.

The Uttar Pradesh government, under the Bharatiya Janata Party, is planning to introduce the Uniform Civil Code (UCC) and is set to organize Qaumi Chaupals across the state to discuss its merits, particularly with the Muslim community. Minister of State for Minority Welfare and Waqf, Danish Azad Ansari, emphasized the importance of public opinion in this decision. The UCC has been a contentious issue, with the All India Muslim Personal Law Board rejecting it as 'anti-minorities' and 'anti-constitutional.' The BJP's commitment to the welfare of all sections of society, including minorities, was highlighted by Ansari, who also criticized previous governments for neglecting Muslims. The BJP has recently seen support from the Muslim community in elections, despite the absence of Muslim legislators in the BJP-led state assembly.

The article is an obituary for Mohammad Ashraf, a former member of the Indian Administrative Service and Vice President of the Indian Mountaineering Foundation, who passed away due to Covid-19 on the night of October 13-14, 2020. Ashraf was a respected civil servant, adventurer, columnist, and nature lover from Srinagar, Kashmir. He made significant contributions to the tourism sector in Jammu & Kashmir, particularly in adventure tourism, mountaineering, and nature photography. Ashraf was instrumental in promoting Ladakh as a tourist destination and was involved in various projects such as the Gondola ropeway in Gulmarg. He was also associated with the Swiss extreme skier Sylvain Saudan. The article highlights Ashraf's achievements, his passion for mountaineering, and his role in various organizations, including the Jammu & Kashmir Mountaineering and Hiking Club. It also mentions his work as a columnist and author, with contributions to several publications and a book on his travels in Ladakh.

The article discusses the decline of the wooden handicrafts business in Sillanwali, Sargodha, Pakistan, due to high electricity costs and a decrease in buyers. Despite the town's fame for its wooden handicrafts, local craftsmen like Rana Saleem struggle to make ends meet, earning only daily wages while display centre owners make substantial profits. Business owners express dissatisfaction with the lack of government support. However, some, like garments exporter Raza Hussain and industrialist Mian Abdul Hameed, see potential in exporting these handicrafts, particularly to the UK, and call for government action to promote the sector internationally.

A case has been registered by the D-Type Colony police in Faisalabad, Pakistan, on the complaint of Shaukat Ali, a survivor of the 2007 Samjhota Express blast. Ali, who lost five of his children in the incident, has requested the arrest of the perpetrators through Interpol. The blast, which occurred while traveling from Delhi to Lahore, resulted in 68 deaths, including 43 Pakistani citizens. A special court in India acquitted four men accused of the bombing due to a lack of evidence, despite earlier confessions to the media. The accused were allegedly part of a Hindu far-right group, and the attack was investigated by India's NIA. Ali criticized the Indian court's decision for not summoning the surviving victims and for not meeting the fundamentals of justice.

In Faisalabad district, over 12,000 criminal cases remain under investigation since 2015, causing public distress. The Criminal Justice Coordination Committee, led by Judge Muhammad Yousaf Ojla, revealed the discrepancy between police and prosecution department figures. The police reported 7,255 cases under investigation, while the prosecution reported 12,195. The committee directed the police to expedite investigations and resolve the backlog. Concerns were raised about the police's ability to fairly and quickly resolve cases, with the recent speedy conviction of advocate Imran Manj cited as an example of potentially compromised justice. The police claim to be diligent, but cite delays from other departments. The article was published in Dawn on July 3rd, 2019.

Faisalabad is experiencing a significant increase in HIV/AIDS cases, but the provincial health department has not taken adequate measures for large-scale screening or allocated resources to combat the disease. The Punjab AIDS Control Programme (PACP) centre at Allied Hospital is overwhelmed, providing services to many registered patients. The Young Doctors Association's secretary general, Dr. Salman Kazmi, suggests that the actual number of cases is much higher than reported. The lack of proper storage for screening kits and medicines at the PACP centre has also been criticized. Despite the severity of the situation, the government has not appointed specialist doctors at the PACP centre, and the health minister has rejected the idea of setting up separate wards for HIV/AIDS patients. The Pakistan Medical Association is independently working to raise awareness about the disease.

The article reports on the rising number of HIV-positive cases in five districts of Punjab, Pakistan. Over 2,800 patients are registered with the Punjab AIDS Control Programme (PACP) and receive free medication. However, the provincial and district authorities have not conducted any screening camps to investigate the high incidence of HIV. The PACP staff has been instructed not to disclose information, and the Pakistan Medical Association (PMA) criticizes the district administrations for not addressing quackery, which contributes to the spread of HIV/AIDS. The PMA also points out the refusal of surgeries to HIV/AIDS patients in public hospitals, leading them to seek services from private hospitals without proper blood screening. The article highlights the WHO's warning about Pakistan's high rate of new HIV/AIDS cases and the increasing mortality ratio despite available treatment. The lack of response from government officials to inquiries about the situation is also noted.

A traffic warden in Faisalabad has been charged by the police under various sections of the PPC after refusing to withdraw an FIR against a supporter of a ruling party MPA. The case involves 18 other individuals, including three policemen who had arrested the MPA's supporter. The supporter's family alleges that the warden and other armed men threatened them in their home. The traffic warden claims the dispute began when he stopped a man for not wearing a helmet and impounded his motorcycle. The MPA's supporter and his employer allegedly assaulted the warden. Police higher-ups have been informed of the situation, and the case appears to be influenced by political pressure. The Chief Minister and IGP have been requested to ensure justice for the warden.

Pakistani value-added textile exporters are expressing concerns over the rupee's depreciation, which has fallen by approximately 20.16% against the US dollar during the PTI government's nine months. This devaluation is increasing the cost of doing business, affecting the ability to import machinery, and leading to demands for discounts from foreign buyers. Exporters are facing challenges with the cost of raw materials like cotton yarn and are struggling with the increased cost of imported inputs due to the devaluation. Industry leaders are calling for government action to address the situation and provide a level playing field to compete internationally.

In Faisalabad, despite ongoing differences, Abid Sher Ali and Rana Sanaullah Khan are both contesting elections on PML-N tickets for NA-108 and PP-113, respectively. Their rivalry has been evident in past local body elections where their supported candidates used different symbols, 'bucket' for Abid Sher Ali's group and 'diamond' for Rana Sanaullah's group. The conflict has affected other political figures such as former MPA Khawaja Mohammad Islam, who is now running as an independent. Allegations of violence and poor candidate selection have been exchanged between the groups. The PML-N leadership has been unsuccessful in reconciling the two factions. Rana Sanaullah is also contesting from NA-106, while Abid Sher Ali is running for the seat previously held by his father, Sher Ali.

The Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) is preparing for the return of its leader Nawaz Sharif and his daughter Maryam, but internal party divisions persist, particularly between the Abid Sher Ali and Rana Sanaullah groups. An advertisement from the Sanaullah group detailed procession plans for various constituencies, excluding candidates from the Ali group. Despite the party's need for unity to welcome Sharif and counteract political rivals, local leaders have been unable to mobilize workers effectively due to ongoing disputes. The article suggests that these internal issues could impact the party's performance in the upcoming elections, especially in light of the accountability court verdict against Nawaz Sharif and Maryam Nawaz.

The article discusses the political climate in Faisalabad, Pakistan, where industrialists and workers are expressing dissatisfaction with the Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) and the Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) for not improving the textile industry. The Pakistan Tehreek-i-Insaf (PTI), led by Imran Khan, is gaining support due to promises to revive the sector. The article details the various National Assembly seat contests, highlighting the candidates and their affiliations, including those who have switched parties or are running as independents. It also touches on the influence of local baradaris (clans) on the election outcomes and the challenges faced by PML-N candidates, such as Rana Mohammad Afzal, who is dealing with internal party conflicts and public grievances.

The article criticizes the Supreme Court of Pakistan for not utilizing the Joint Investigation Team (JIT) report effectively in the disqualification of Nawaz Sharif. The JIT report, which included a 250-page investigation on the Panama Papers, highlighted an undisclosed salary from Capital FZE as an asset of Nawaz Sharif. The author argues that the formation of the JIT was unnecessary since the Supreme Court was already aware of Capital FZE and did not need further investigation to address the core issue of Sharif's honesty. The article praises the minority justices, Justice Asif Khosa and Justice Gulzar Ahmed, for their approach to the case, which focused on the honesty of Sharif without delving into intricate facts. The author expresses disappointment with the Supreme Court's final order and foresees a challenging future for the judiciary in Pakistan.

Nabeela Bibi, a woman from Faisalabad, accuses the police of killing her adopted son, Shan Ali, in a staged encounter on June 17. Shan, who supported his family by driving a rickshaw, was allegedly shot by police along with another individual, Mohammad Javed. Despite police claims of an encounter after the suspects fired at them, Nabeela contends that her son was innocent and had no criminal history. The family protested the incident, but no official probe has been ordered. Nabeela is calling for the Chief Minister's intervention. A senior police officer stated that no inquiry has been initiated due to the lack of a formal complaint by the family.

The article reports on the non-functional Haji camp in Faisalabad, which was completed three years ago but remains unused. The camp, intended for Hajj pilgrims, has been neglected, with parts of the land encroached upon and the building itself in disrepair. Local residents and a Hajj Committee member expressed concerns over the misuse of public funds and the lack of action by government officials. The former district coordination officer, Nasim Sadiq, did not inform the Hajj Committee about the project, and the current state of the camp is causing inconvenience to the community. The article calls for attention from the Chief Minister to address the situation.

The article from Dawn highlights the plight of minors from Shikarpur, Sindh, who are employed as domestic help in Faisalabad, Punjab, and cannot return home for Eid festivals. Parents travel to Faisalabad to meet their children and receive their salaries. The story focuses on the economic necessity driving families to send their children hundreds of miles away for work, often facing abuse and violence. The article includes personal accounts from parents like Noreen Bibi and Ikram, and touches upon the intermediaries like Safia Bibi who facilitate these employment arrangements for a fee. It also mentions an incident where a child was punished by his employer, reflecting the harsh conditions some of these children face.

The article reports on the state of preservation efforts for the haveli and school associated with Bhagat Singh, a revolutionary socialist, in Faisalabad, Pakistan. Despite the district government spending Rs20 million, the sites show little improvement. The preservation was managed by the Lyallpur Heritage Foundation, led by District Coordination Officer Noorul Ameen Mengal. The school lacks basic amenities, and the haveli's rooms are dark, obscuring the display of Singh's pictures. Villagers and visitors express disappointment at the lack of visible progress. The district government has designated these sites as heritage assets, and DCO Mengal assures that issues will be addressed, including providing basic facilities to the school.

In Faisalabad, a young man named Sheraz was allegedly illegally detained and tortured by police following an accident involving his father's car and a girl known to PML-N MPA Tahir Jameel. The MPA accused Sheraz of stealing his mobile phone and wallet, leading to Sheraz's arrest. Sheraz's father, Dr. Haq Nawaz, a director at the University of Agriculture Faisalabad, claimed the police acted under the MPA's influence. Despite the family's ordeal, the MPA maintained his stance, citing evidence of Sheraz's guilt. The City Police Officer, Afzaal Kausar, has initiated an inquiry into the incident, while past allegations of electricity theft at the MPA's steel mill have also been mentioned, highlighting his controversial reputation.

Police in Faisalabad have charged Imran Khan, Sheikh Rashid, and other PTI leaders with terrorism for allegedly inciting an attack on the residence of former Punjab law minister Rana Sanaullah. Over 500 PTI activists are also implicated. Rana Sanaullah claims the PTI leaders called for a strike and violence before arriving in Faisalabad. Violent clashes in the city resulted in the death of a PTI activist and injuries to others. The PTI has rejected a government fact-finding committee and demands the arrest of government officials they accuse of violence against their activists.

In Faisalabad, violent clashes erupted between supporters of the ruling PML-N and opposition PTI, resulting in the death of a PTI worker, Haq Nawaz, and injuries to several activists and policemen. PTI Chairman Imran Khan called for a national day of mourning. The PTI accused a guard of Rana Sanaullah's son-in-law of the shooting, which Sanaullah denied. The violence began when PTI workers attempted to close markets. The city experienced widespread tension, with PTI enforcing a strike and blocking roads. A case was registered against various PML-N figures, including Rana Sanaullah and Abid Sher Ali, but no arrests were made. Chief Minister Shahbaz Sharif formed a committee to investigate, and a reward was announced for information on the shooters. Protests spread to other cities in Pakistan.

The article reports on the disappearance of case documents against PML-N MPA Rana Shoaib Idrees, accused of torturing a police constable at Khurrianwala police station. A case was registered, and two police officials were taken into custody for allegedly stealing the report. Rana Shoaib has been involved in another case of police station ransacking and has secured pre-arrest bail. He denies the allegations, claiming political motivation behind the cases. The police are preparing to present the case in the Lahore High Court, while there are calls for a judicial probe into the matter.