Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

UK's zero-tolerance approach to criminal activity praised

AN Indian diplomat has praised the zero-tolerance approach to criminal activity and harassment in the UK, pointing out that it has helped maintain harmony between different communities.

Hon. Consul for India in Wales, Raj Aggarwal OBE, also commended the approach of the South Wales Constabulary for encouraging social cohesion.


“I am also so pleased that we have zero tolerance policy to harassment and criminal activity in Wales, this helps build, maintain cohesion, relationships and harmony between communities which already exists. Thank you, chief constable Matt Jukes and your team (who was in attendance) for your immense support," he said at the first ever Diwali celebrations hosted by Welsh First Minister Mark Drakeford yesterday (24).

The event was held at the Temple of Peace in Cardiff, and the 65-year-old Labour politician praised the Indian community for their massive contribution to Wales.

More than 300 people were in attendance for the night of celebration that included traditional Indian music, dancing and food.

Other dignitaries at the event included Baroness Eluned Morgan AC/AM, Minister for International Relations and the Welsh Language, Counsellor Minister DP Singh of the Indian High Commission and Lord Lieutenant of South Glamorgan Morfudd Meredith.

More For You

Rage bait

Rage bait isn’t just clickbait — it’s Oxford University Press’ word of the year for 2025

iStock/Gemini AI

‘Rage bait’ is Oxford University Press’s word of the year for 2025

Highlights:

  • Rage bait captures online content designed to provoke anger
  • Oxford University Press saw a threefold rise in its use over 2025
  • Beat contenders aura farming and biohack for the top spot
  • Highlights how social media manipulates attention and emotion

Rage bait is officially 2025’s word of the year, Oxford University Press confirmed on Monday, shining a light on the internet culture that has dominated the past 12 months. The term, which describes online content deliberately meant to stir anger or outrage, has surged in use alongside endless scrolling and viral social media posts, the stuff that makes you click, comment, maybe even argue.

Rage bait Rage bait isn’t just clickbait — it’s Oxford University Press’ word of the year for 2025 iStock/Gemini AI

Keep ReadingShow less