HK police can now demand phone passwords under new national security rules
Hong Kong police can now demand phone or computer passwords from those who are suspected of breaching the wide-ranging National Security Law (NSL), BBC reported.
Those who refuse could face up to a year in jail and a fine of up to HK$100,000 ($12,700; £9,600), and individuals who provide "false or misleading information" could face up to three years in jail.
It comes as part of new amendments to a bylaw under the NSL that the government gazetted on Monday, according to BBC.
Iran says Hormuz open to all but ‘enemy-linked’ ships
The Strait of Hormuz remains open to all shipping except vessels linked to "Iran's enemies", Iranian media reports published on Sunday quoted Iran's representative to the U.N. maritime agency as saying, Reuters reported.
Ali Mousavi's comments came from an interview published on Friday by Chinese news agency Xinhua, before U.S. President Donald Trump's threat to target Iranian power plants if the strait was not "fully open" within 48 hours.
The threat of Iranian attacks during the U.S.-Israeli war on Iran has kept most ships from getting through the narrow strait, the conduit for around a fifth of global oil and liquefied natural gas supplies, threatening a global energy shock, according to Reuters.
Plane and ground vehicle collide at New York's LaGuardia airport halting flights
New York's LaGuardia airport has been closed until further noticed after an Air Canada Express plane and ground vehicle collided, BBC reported.
The Federal Aviation Administration issued a ground stop for the airport late on Sunday night and said there was a "high" likelihood the order would be extended.
It has been reported that the plane was coming in from Montreal and landed. It slowed down to about 24mph when it collided with a vehicle from the the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, which runs the airport, according to BBC.
Four ambulances set on fire in London in suspected antisemitic hate crime
An arson attack on four ambulances belonging to a Jewish Community Ambulance service in north London is being treated as an "antisemitic hate crime", the Metropolitan Police has said, Reuters reported.
Four Hatzolah ambulances were found on fire after the London Fire Brigade were called to Highfield Court in Golders Green at around 01:40 GMT.
"We are in the process of examining CCTV and are aware of online footage. We believe we are looking for three suspects at this early stage," said Supt Sarah Jackson, who leads policing in the area, according to Reuters.
