Moscow says Ukraine used over 100 drones in attack
Online video footage showed an extensive blaze at the plant. Video: X/@igorsushko
Ukraine said on Wednesday it had struck a large Russian oil refinery in an overnight drone attack, while a Russian official reported that an attempted Ukrainian drone strike on a nuclear power plant had been thwarted.
The Ukrainian military stated that the strike on the refinery in Russia’s Nizhny Novgorod region triggered a massive fire. A video verified by Reuters showed orange flames illuminating the night sky in the city of Kstovo, though Reuters could not confirm if the refinery itself was burning. Kstovo, located east of Moscow and about 800 km (500 miles) from the Ukrainian border, is home to Lukoil’s NORSI refinery, Russia’s fourth-largest.
Russian petrochemicals giant Sibur announced it had temporarily suspended operations at its plant in Kstovo after debris from a Ukrainian drone caused a fire. The blaze was later contained, and no casualties were reported. Ukraine has been targeting Russian refineries, oil depots, and industrial sites to disrupt key infrastructure supporting Russia’s war effort.
Russia is currently processing more crude oil in its refineries to boost fuel exports, following new U.S. sanctions that have made crude oil exports more challenging, sources told Reuters. A Ukrainian drone attack last week forced a refinery in Ryazan, southeast of Moscow, to halt operations.
Nuclear Plant and Civilian Casualties
The governor of Russia’s Smolensk region reported that air defense systems had intercepted a drone attempting to strike a nuclear power plant. The plant continued operating normally, according to RIA state news agency. Reuters could not independently verify the report.
Meanwhile, in Russia’s Belgorod region, a mother and her two-year-old child were killed when a drone struck their home, according to the regional governor. The child’s father and another child were injured and hospitalized.
Both Ukraine and Russia deny targeting civilians in their attacks, though thousands of civilians—mostly Ukrainians—have been killed since Russia launched its full-scale invasion in February 2022.
Russia’s Defense Ministry stated on Telegram that 104 Ukrainian drones had been involved in attacks across western Russia, with 11 intercepted over Smolensk. In total, Russian air defenses destroyed drones over nine regions, nearly half of them over Kursk, where Russian forces are battling to expel Ukrainian troops who crossed the border last August.
Unnamed sources cited by Hebrew media outlets say the list meets the agreements between the sides and is acceptable to Israel.
Israel said earlier this week that civilian Arbel Yehoud and soldier Agam Berger are slated to be released along with a third unnamed hostage. US media reports have said the third hostage is expected to be US-Israeli dual citizen Keith Siegel, but this is not confirmed.
A massive crowd assembled in the fairgrounds near the Sangam bank on Mauni Amavasya.
Prayagraj, India – A tragic stampede at the Maha Kumbh Mela in northern India before dawn on Wednesday has claimed the lives of dozens, as millions of Hindu devotees gathered for a holy dip on the most auspicious day of the six-week-long festival.The chaos erupted when an overwhelming surge of worshippers pushed toward the confluence of the Ganga, Yamuna, and the mythical Saraswati rivers, where immersion is believed to cleanse sins and bring salvation. Witnesses reported a sudden rush, causing people to fall over one another, while some blamed the closure of access routes for the tragedy.
Death Toll Rising, Families in Mourning
Authorities initially confirmed 17 deaths, but as the day progressed, the toll rose significantly. Reuters counted 39 bodies in the morgue of Moti Lal Nehru Medical College hospital, where bodies were still being brought in hours after the deadly crush. Three police sources estimated the death toll to be nearly 40.
Security personnel assist a person after a stampede before the second “Shahi Snan” (grand bath) at the “Kumbh Mela” or the Pitcher Festival, in Prayagraj, previously known as Allahabad, India, January 29, 2025. REUTERS/Sharafat Ali
“More bodies are coming in. We have nearly 40 bodies here. We are transferring them out as well and handing them over to families one by one,” a hospital official stated. Senior police officer Vaibhav Krishna reported that 90 people were taken to the hospital, with 30 confirmed dead.
At Prayagraj’s SRN Hospital, medical staff revealed that many victims suffered heart attacks or had underlying health conditions like diabetes. “People came in with fractures, broken bones … Some collapsed on the spot and were brought dead,” a hospital official said.
Among the grieving was Saroja, who had traveled from Belagavi in southern India for the festival. Having lost four family members, she blamed authorities for the tragedy. “Police didn’t make proper arrangements. They are responsible for this,” she wailed.
Government Defends Police Amid Calls for Accountability
Despite mounting criticism, the Uttar Pradesh state government defended law enforcement, praising their “swift and effective response” in preventing an even larger disaster.
Security personnel walk towards the stampede site, after a deadly stampede before the second “Shahi Snan” (grand bath), at the “Kumbh Mela” or the Pitcher Festival, in Prayagraj, previously known as Allahabad, India, January 29, 2025. REUTERS/Adnan Abidi
“The police acted quickly to restore order and ensure the safety of the pilgrims, significantly minimizing the situation’s impact,” read the first official statement from authorities regarding the stampede.
Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath attributed the tragedy to devotees attempting to jump barricades meant for crowd control. In response to the growing public outcry, a Rapid Action Force (RAF) was deployed at the site, ensuring better crowd management in the aftermath.
PMModi Offers Condolences as Opposition Slams “Mismanagement”
Prime Minister Narendra Modi expressed his condolences to “devotees who have lost their loved ones,” though he did not specify the number of casualties.
Meanwhile, opposition parties fiercely criticized the government, blaming the stampede on “mismanagement” and “VIP culture.” Congress leader Rahul Gandhi took to X (formerly Twitter), stating, “VIP culture should be curbed, and the government should make better arrangements to meet the needs of common devotees.”
A Record-Breaking Gathering Turns Deadly
Authorities had anticipated an unprecedented 100 million visitors at the temporary township of Prayagraj on Wednesday alone. By 4 p.m. (1030 GMT), officials reported that more than 57 million people had already taken a holy dip, bringing the total number of attendees to nearly 200 million since the festival began two weeks ago.
The Maha Kumbh Mela, the largest religious gathering in the world, attracts devotees and high-profile figures alike. This year’s attendees included Defence Minister Rajnath Singh, Home Minister Amit Shah, billionaire industrialist Gautam Adani, and international celebrities such as Coldplay’s Chris Martin.
To manage the vast crowds, authorities had deployed additional security personnel, medical teams, and AI-based crowd control systems. However, the sheer number of attendees overwhelmed existing arrangements, leading to Wednesday’s catastrophe.
Heart-Wrenching Scenes and the Path Ahead
In the aftermath of the stampede, heart-wrenching scenes unfolded. Some people sat on the ground, weeping for lost relatives, while others stepped over scattered belongings abandoned by those who had tried to escape the crush.
As security forces worked to restore order, helicopters showered flower petals over the holy site. Ascetics smeared in ash and clad in saffron robes proceeded toward the river, watched by dense crowds of devotees.
With investigations underway, the tragedy has sparked renewed debate about the safety of mass religious gatherings in India. While officials continue to defend their handling of the situation, grieving families and opposition leaders demand justice for the lives lost in what was supposed to be a sacred, joyous occasion.
Seoul, South Korea – The number of people injured in an airplane fire at Gimhae International Airport in Busan has risen to seven, all sustaining minor injuries, fire authorities confirmed Wednesday.
On Tuesday night, an Air Busan plane bound for Hong Kong caught fire at its tail while preparing for takeoff. The incident prompted the evacuation of all 176 passengers and crew members on board.
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Initially, authorities reported three casualties, but after further examinations, the tally was revised to seven. Fire officials in Busan stated that the injured individuals are receiving treatment at hospitals.
Among the victims, four were crew members who experienced chest discomfort due to smoke inhalation. The other three—two individuals in their 50s and a woman in her 70s—reported pain in their tailbones and backs.
Despite the incident, Gimhae International Airport was operating normally as of Wednesday, with 279 scheduled flights proceeding as planned. However, eight Air Busan flights were canceled.
Mumbai, India – The proposal to phase out petrol and diesel vehicles in Mumbai is part of a broader effort by the Maharashtra government to address the growing environmental challenges posed by urbanization and industrialization. As one of India’s largest and most populous cities, Mumbai has long struggled with high levels of air pollution, attributed to both vehicular emissions and other sources such as industrial waste and construction activities.
The rise in private vehicle ownership, coupled with insufficient public transport options, has exacerbated traffic congestion, making it harder to mitigate the city’s environmental challenges.
The government’s proposal comes at a time when India is grappling with severe air pollution across several major cities. New Delhi, for example, frequently experiences hazardous air quality during the winter months, leading to health advisories and public warnings. Mumbai, though not as polluted as Delhi, has seen a noticeable decline in air quality, prompting authorities to take action before the situation becomes even more dire.
Electric and CNG vehicles have been touted as environmentally friendly alternatives, offering a solution to reduce carbon emissions and improve air quality. However, their widespread adoption presents logistical and infrastructural hurdles. The lack of sufficient charging stations for electric vehicles and the slow pace of expansion of metro rail systems in Mumbai make it challenging to implement a smooth transition.
Additionally, the high costs of electric vehicles, especially for lower-income families, may also create barriers to adoption.
The committee’s findings will likely focus on balancing environmental goals with practical considerations. These may include proposing incentives for electric vehicle purchases, expanding charging infrastructure, and enhancing public transport systems to reduce reliance on private cars.
As part of the strategy, the state is also contemplating a system where only vehicles with certified parking spaces would be eligible for registration. This policy could potentially reduce the number of vehicles on the road, ensuring better urban planning and reducing congestion.
The growing trend toward stricter environmental regulations and sustainability initiatives in India reflects a larger global shift toward combating climate change. While these changes present challenges, they also present opportunities for the development of cleaner technologies and more sustainable urban living solutions. The outcome of Maharashtra’s study will likely influence similar initiatives in other Indian cities and serve as a critical test case for the country’s broader environmental policies.
Maharashtra’s efforts could set a precedent for other states grappling with similar issues. It may also prompt further debate on how to strike a balance between rapid economic development, growing urban populations, and environmental preservation. The success or failure of Mumbai’s proposed vehicle ban will be closely watched by environmental advocates, policymakers, and the automobile industry alike.
Belgrade, Serbia — Serbia’s populist Prime Minister Milos Vucevic resigned Tuesday in an attempt to calm political tensions and pressure roiled by weeks of massive anti-corruption protests over the deadly collapse of a concrete canopy.
The canopy collapse in November, which killed 15 people in the northern city of Novi Sad, has become a flashpoint reflecting wider discontent with the increasingly autocratic rule of Serbia’s populist President Aleksandar Vucic. He has faced accusations of curbing democratic freedoms in Serbia despite formally seeking European Union membership for the troubled Balkan nation.
“It is my appeal for everyone to calm down the passions and return to dialogue,” Vucevic told a news conference announcing his resignation.
Novi Sad Mayor Milan Djuric also stepped down on Tuesday.
Vucevic’s resignation could lead to an early parliamentary election. The resignation must be confirmed by Serbia’s parliament, which has 30 days to choose a new government or call a snap election.
Students march during a student-led 24 hour block on an intersection to protest the deaths of 15 people killed in the November collapse of a train station canopy, in Belgrade, Serbia, Monday, Jan. 27, 2025. (AP Photo/Darko Vojinovic)
Pro-government media said President Vucic will attend a Cabinet session on Tuesday evening to decide whether a new prime minister-designate will be appointed or an early election called.
Opposition parties have said they would insist on a transitional government that would create conditions for a free and fair election. Vucic’s populists have faced accusations of irregularities during past elections.
Vucevic became the prime minister in April 2024, after the Serbian Progressive Party won most votes in an election marred by tensions.
“They (ruling party) have been in a free fall since the Novi Sad tragedy,” journalist Slobodan Georgiev said on N1 television, adding that Vucic was seeking a “buffer” with the prime minister’s resignation.
Protests are the biggest challenge yet to the ruling populists
Vucic in the past had managed to cushion the impact of anti-government street protests, but the current student movement has garnered widespread support from all walks of life, including actors, farmers, lawyers and judges.
The students’ call for justice has resonated in a country where corruption is widespread and few feel that the state institutions work in the interests of citizens.
Branimir Jovancicevic, professor at the Faculty of Chemistry in Belgrade, expressed hope that Vucevic’s resignation is a first step toward further political changes in Serbia, where power is concentrated in the hands of the president although his constitutional role is largely ceremonial.
In another attempt to defuse tensions, Vucic, Vucevic and Parliament Speaker Ana Brnabic on Monday evening urged dialogue with the students, who have so far rebuffed such invitations. They say Vucic shouldn’t be the one holding talks with them but that government institutions such as police and the judiciary should do their job.
Another student is assaulted
Vucevic said the immediate cause for his quitting was an attack on a female student in Novi Sad early Tuesday by assailants allegedly from the ruling Serbian Progressive Party. Vucevic said that “whenever it seems there is hope to return to social dialogue, to talk … it’s like an invisible hand creates a new incident and tensions mount again.”
But the outgoing prime minister also said that the street protests “undoubtedly” have been organized from abroad “with an aim to directly jeopardize Serbia as a state.” Vucevic offered no evidence for his claims that echoed earlier similar statements by Vucic.
“I can never justify or understand many of these protests, blockades of lives, of roads and the freedom of movement of other citizens,” he said.
Students in Novi Sad said they were horrified by the assault they said was carried out by thugs with baseball bats. They attacked two groups of students and chased them in their car, the students said. Prosecutors later said that four people have been detained.
“We are horrified over the state of our society where such a situation is possible,” the students said in an Instagram post. “We have had enough of blood.”
The students called a big rally in Novi Sad later Tuesday in response to the attack.
Doubts over prosecutions
Serbia’s prosecutors have filed charges against 13 people, including a government minister and several state officials for the November canopy collapse. But the former Construction Minister Goran Vesic, who had resigned shortly after the canopy crash, has been released from detention, fueling doubts over the investigation’s independence.
The main railway station in Novi Sad was renovated and inaugurated twice in recent years as part of a wider infrastructure deal with Chinese state companies and a fast railway link with neighboring Hungary.
Several incidents have marred the street demonstrations in the past weeks, including drivers ramming in to the crowds on two occasions, when two young women were injured.
Students and others have been holding daily 15-minute traffic blockades throughout Serbia at 11:52 a.m., the exact same time the concrete canopy crashed down on Nov. 1. The blockades honor the 15 victims, including two children. The blockades were also held on Tuesday.
“If the president thinks that by replacing one, essentially, unimportant figure … will solve the problem … he is deeply mistaken,” said Jovancicevic. ”This must lead to total political changes because autocracy and dictatorship in Serbia, in the heart of Europe, must be stopped.”
On Monday, tens of thousands of people joined striking university students in a 24-hour blockade of a key traffic intersection in the Serbian capital. Serbia’s students are demanding accountability for the canopy collapse that critics have blamed on rampant government corruption.
Classes at Serbia’s universities and dozens of schools have been blocked for two months with students camping inside their faculty buildings.
Indian Pace Sensation Jasprit Bumrah has been awarded the prestigious Sir Garfield Sobers Trophy as the ICC Men’s Cricketer of the Year for 2024, making history as the first Indian fast bowler to receive this honor. His remarkable year included being named the ICC Men’s Test Cricketer of the Year and playing a pivotal role in India’s triumph at the T20I World Cup, where his performances were instrumental in their success. Bumrah was also selected for both the ICC Men’s Test and T20I Teams of the Year, further cementing his profound influence on the game.
Bumrah’s dominant 2024 saw him overcome fellow nominees Travis Head, Joe Root, and Harry Brook to claim the top prize. He joins an illustrious list of Indian recipients of this award, following in the footsteps of Rahul Dravid (2004), Sachin Tendulkar (2010), Ravichandran Ashwin (2016), and Virat Kohli (2017, 2018). This is the second individual ICC Award for Bumrah this year, as he was also honored as the ICC Men’s Test Cricketer of the Year, following his 71 wickets in 13 games.
A masterclass in skill, precision, and consistency, Bumrah shattered records across formats in 2024, solidifying his position as the world’s premier fast bowler. He became the fastest Indian pacer to reach 200 Test wickets, achieving the milestone with an extraordinary sub-20 bowling average—the best in history. Bumrah also surpassed the 900-point mark in the ICC Test Bowling Rankings, finishing the year with a record-breaking 907 points, the highest ever for an Indian bowler.
Jasprit Bumrah’s 2024 in Numbers: Bumrah was a standout performer in the ICC Men’s T20 World Cup 2024, leading India to their first title in 17 years. He was named Player of the Tournament for his stunning 15 wickets at an astonishing average of 8.26 and an economy rate of just 4.17.
LOS ANGELES, USA — A California woman was sentenced Monday to more than three years in prison in a long-running case involving a business that helped pregnant Chinese women travel to the United States to deliver babies, thereby granting them automatic U.S. citizenship.
U.S. District Judge R. Gary Klausner sentenced Phoebe Dong to 41 months in prison. Dong and her husband were convicted in September of conspiracy and money laundering through their company, USA Happy Baby.
During the sentencing hearing in federal court in Los Angeles, Dong tearfully recalled growing up without siblings due to China’s strict “one-child” policy, revealing that her mother had been forced to have an abortion.
Federal prosecutors argued that Dong and her now-separated husband, Michael Liu, helped over 100 pregnant Chinese women travel to the U.S. to give birth. Authorities claimed the couple coached these women on how to deceive U.S. customs officials by using tactics such as flying into airports believed to be less scrutinized and wearing loose clothing to conceal their pregnancies. Prosecutors stated that for tens of thousands of dollars each, Dong helped numerous clients deceive U.S. authorities, effectively buying U.S. citizenship for their children.
Following the sentencing, federal prosecutors declined to comment. Judge Klausner ordered Dong to be taken into custody immediately. Before she was led away, she removed a necklace and handed it to a family member.
Dong’s lawyer, John McNicholas, confirmed that she intends to appeal the sentence.
The issue of birthright citizenship has recently gained attention with the return of President Donald Trump to the White House. Trump issued an executive order last week aiming to narrow the definition of birthright citizenship, though it was quickly blocked by a federal judge who declared it “blatantly unconstitutional.” The order had faced opposition from the attorneys general of 22 states.
Dong and Liu were among more than a dozen individuals charged in an Obama-era crackdown on “birth tourism” schemes, which involved helping foreign women hide their pregnancies in order to travel to the United States to give birth. These businesses have long operated in California and other states, catering to individuals from China, Russia, Nigeria, and other countries.
The key draw for many of these travelers is the 14th Amendment, which grants automatic U.S. citizenship to any child born on U.S. soil. Parents engaging in “birth tourism” often believe this will provide their children with opportunities for a U.S. college education, and possibly enable them to eventually secure U.S. permanent residency once their child turns 21.
Despite being allowed to travel to the U.S., pregnant women are prohibited from lying to consular and immigration officials about their intent to give birth. The USA Happy Baby case was part of a larger investigation into businesses aiding Chinese women in giving birth in California. One operator of a similar business is believed to have fled to China, while a third was sentenced in 2019 to 10 months in prison for conspiracy and visa fraud related to a business called “You Win USA.”
During her hearing, Dong told the court that her decision to move to the United States was difficult, but that after having three children of her own, she became hopeful and decided to help other Chinese women seeking to have children in California. She expressed her deep love for her children and asked the court for fair judgment.
“I don’t want to lose my kids,” she said. “I hope you can give me fair judgment. I will take all my responsibility.”
In December, Liu was also sentenced to 41 months in prison. Dong’s lawyer requested that she serve her sentence after Liu has completed his term, citing the couple’s youngest child, who is 13 years old.
Kuala Lumpr, Malaysia – Prime Minister Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim praised Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto as a “loyal” friend who has remained steadfast through both good and challenging times.
“There are few individuals whose greatness and sincerity we can genuinely acknowledge, and Prabowo is undoubtedly one of them,” Anwar said during a joint press conference at the PETRONAS Twin Towers on Monday, January 27.
Anwar emphasized that Prabowo’s unwavering friendship had occasionally sparked “discomfort and anger” from certain parties, yet the Indonesian leader never abandoned him.
Prabowo Expresses Gratitude and Highlights Emotional Bonds with Malaysia
In his remarks, President Prabowo expressed heartfelt gratitude to His Majesty Sultan Ibrahim, the King of Malaysia, for bestowing upon him the prestigious Darjah Kerabat Johor Yang Amat Dihormati I, and to Anwar for the warm invitation.
“We have many emotional ties with Malaysia,” Prabowo stated. “That’s why I often visit Malaysia. However, as President, it’s not as simple as before, with more protocols to follow.”
Indonesian President Prabowo and Malaysian Prime Minister engage in discussions during their visit to the Petronas Twin Towers in Kuala Lumpur. Photo: Presidential Media Team on X
Prabowo emphasized the deep connections between Malaysia and Indonesia, citing their shared history, familial ties, cultural bonds, and ethnic links.
“If I’m not mistaken, many leaders in Malaysia still have family members in Indonesia,” he added, underscoring the enduring closeness of the two nations.
The Indonesian President described his visits to Malaysia as feeling like “coming home” and reiterated the importance of strengthening ties.
Historic State Visit Highlights Strong Bilateral Relations
According to Wisma Putra, the state visit underscores the special and robust friendship between Malaysia and Indonesia. It marks the first state visit by a foreign Head of State since Sultan Ibrahim’s installation as King of Malaysia and Prabowo’s first visit to a South-East Asian country since assuming the presidency on October 20, 2024.
As founding members of ASEAN, Malaysia and Indonesia’s shared commitment to advancing bilateral relations reflects their dedication to the prosperity of both nations and the region.
Trade and Cooperation at the Forefront
Malaysia and Indonesia’s strategic partnership spans numerous sectors, including politics, economy, defence, education, and socio-cultural issues.
From January to November 2024, bilateral trade between the two nations reached RM106.06 billion, an increase from RM101.99 billion during the same period in 2023. In 2023, Indonesia was Malaysia’s eighth-largest global trading partner and the third-largest within ASEAN, with a total trade volume of RM111.21 billion.
This landmark state visit is expected to further solidify the deep-rooted ties between Malaysia and Indonesia, setting a foundation for greater collaboration and shared prosperity in the years ahead.
KINGSTON, JAMAICA – Jamaica’s Tourism Minister, Hon. Edmund Bartlett, has been honored with the prestigious Premio Excelencias 2024 award, recognizing his remarkable contributions to the global tourism sector throughout his illustrious career. The announcement was made by the Caribbean Network Developments (CND).
The Premio Excelencias award celebrates excellence in tourism and cultural development, acknowledging Minister Bartlett’s visionary leadership and dedication to advancing sustainable tourism practices both locally and internationally.
During his tenure, Minister Bartlett has introduced transformative initiatives, including the establishment of the Global Tourism Resilience and Crisis Management Centre. His innovative strategies have significantly increased visitor arrivals to Jamaica while fostering sustainable economic opportunities for communities across the island.
“This recognition reflects our nation’s commitment to excellence in tourism,” said Minister Bartlett. “It is a testament to the collaborative efforts of our entire tourism sector and reinforces Jamaica’s position as a leading destination in the Caribbean region.”
The award ceremony took place on Wednesday, January 22, 2025, during FITUR in Madrid, Spain, bringing together prominent leaders from the international tourism industry to honor exceptional achievements. The Premio Excelencias 2024 joins Minister Bartlett’s extensive list of accolades, further elevating Jamaica’s prominence on the global tourism stage.
Jamaica’s tourism sector continues to achieve global acclaim under the leadership of Minister Bartlett and the Jamaica Tourist Board (JTB), which was founded in 1955 and is headquartered in Kingston. JTB maintains a global presence with offices in Montego Bay, Miami, Toronto, London, Berlin, Barcelona, Rome, Amsterdam, Mumbai, Tokyo, and Paris. The island is renowned for its world-class accommodations, attractions, and service providers, consistently earning prestigious awards and recognition.
In 2025, Jamaica was ranked by TripAdvisor as the #13 Best Honeymoon Destination, #11 Best Culinary Destination, and #24 Best Cultural Destination worldwide. Additionally, Jamaica was named “World’s Leading Cruise Destination” and “World’s Leading Family Destination” for the fifth consecutive year by the World Travel Awards in 2024. The Jamaica Tourist Board also earned the title of “Caribbean’s Leading Tourist Board” for the 17th consecutive year.
Jamaica has also garnered multiple Travvy Awards, including gold for “Best Travel Agent Academy Program,” and silver for “Best Culinary Destination – Caribbean” and “Best Tourism Board – Caribbean.” The island received bronze recognition for “Best Destination – Caribbean,” “Best Wedding Destination – Caribbean,” and “Best Honeymoon Destination – Caribbean.” Furthermore, Jamaica received a TravelAge West WAVE award for “International Tourism Board Providing the Best Travel Advisor Support” for a record-breaking 12th time.
This global recognition highlights Jamaica’s continued commitment to excellence in tourism and its enduring appeal as a premier destination for travelers worldwide.
