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https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-60288007 A Nepalese government report leaked to the BBC accuses China of encroaching into Nepal along the two countries' shared border. It is the first time there have been official claims from Nepal of Chinese interference in its territory. The report was commissioned last September following claims that China has been trespassing in the district of Humla, in the far west of Nepal. China's embassy in Kathmandu denies there has been any encroachment. Following the publication of the leaked report, Nepalese Communications Minister Gyanendra Bahadur Karki said any border issues with its neighbours would be dealt with diplomatically. "Either with India or with China, if there are any issues at our border we will resolve them through diplomatic means. "Such problems should not arise and the Nepal government will always make efforts to prevent such situations," he told a regular news briefing in Kathmandu. It is unclear why the report has not yet been published by the Nepalese government. But it has over recent years improved ties with China to counterbalance its long-standing relationship with India, its giant neighbour to the south. A long-standing boundary dispute between Nepal and India has hampered relations between the two for years. The report's findings are likely to put pressure on the growing links Nepal has with China. Their common border runs for nearly 1,400km (870 miles) along the Himalayan mountains. It was laid out in a series of treaties signed between the two countries in the early 1960s. Much of it is in remote, hard-to-reach areas. On the ground, the boundary is demarcated by a chain of pillars, set kilometres apart. This sometimes makes it hard to know exactly where the border is located. The Nepalese government decided to send a taskforce to Humla after reports about possible Chinese encroachment. Some claimed China had built a series of buildings on the Nepalese side of the border. The team consisted of representatives from the police and the government. In its report, passed to the BBC, the group found that surveillance activities by Chinese security forces had restricted religious activities on the Nepalese side of the border in a place called Lalungjong. The area has traditionally been a draw for pilgrims because of its proximity to Mount Kailash, just over the border in China, which is a sacred site for both Hindus and Buddhists. The report also concluded that China had been limiting grazing by Nepalese farmers. In the same area, it found China was building a fence around a border pillar, and attempting to construct a canal and a road on the Nepalese side of the border. But the taskforce did find that Chinese buildings originally thought to have been constructed inside Nepal had, in fact, been built on the Chinese side of the border.

https://www.bbc.com/sport/tennis/60299430 The Women's Tennis Association (WTA) says Peng Shuai's latest interview about her sexual assault allegations "does not alleviate" its concerns. Peng accused a Chinese government leader in November in a social media post but it was swiftly deleted and the player then disappeared for weeks. But the 36-year-old said on Monday she never alleged sexual assault. "Her recent in-person interview does not alleviate any of our concerns about her initial post," the WTA said. The organisation's chief executive and chairman Steve Simon added: "To reiterate our view, Peng took a bold step in publicly coming forth with the accusation that she was sexually assaulted by a senior Chinese government leader. "As we would do with any of our players globally, we have called for a formal investigation into the allegations by the appropriate authorities and an opportunity for the WTA to meet with Peng, privately, to discuss her situation. "We continue to hold firm on our position and our thoughts remain with Peng Shuai." The player has been in attendance at the Beijing Winter Olympics, and on Tuesday watched her compatriot Eileen Gu win gold in the women's big air event. The International Olympic Committee also said its president, Thomas Bach, had dinner with Peng on Saturday. Bach had been one of the first to vouch for her safety after she disappeared in 2021 and the pair held a video call when there were concerns over her whereabouts and wellbeing Analysis - 'A perfect image for China's state-run media' By Robin Brant, China correspondent, BBC News Three people in one place at one moment that says so much about these Games for China. American-born and California-resident Eileen Gu had just landed a phenomenal final jump to bag her first gold for China, the country she's representing. In the front row of the stands was IOC president Thomas Bach, the man who has become an interlocutor between China's ruling communist party and the outside world. Peng Shuai, the Chinese tennis player who disappeared for weeks after claiming she had been sexually assaulted by a senior party official - a claim she later retracted - was in the stands too. Within the space of a few minutes the cameras caught images of all three; two of them there by choice, one of them whose ability to choose we are unable to be sure of.

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https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-60266121 Former US Vice-President Mike Pence has dismissed claims by Donald Trump that he could have stopped Joe Biden becoming president last year. In his strongest rebuttal yet, he said Mr Trump was wrong to suggest he had had the right to overturn the election. Separately the Republican Party censured two of its top lawmakers for investigating the Capitol riots. A mob stormed the Capitol as lawmakers met to confirm President Joe Biden's poll win on 6 January last year. Four people died during the riots, and a police officer who suffered two strokes while defending the building died the following day. The two legislators, Liz Cheney and Adam Kinzinger, are the only Republicans on a congressional select committee investigating the riots. The statement by the Republican National Committee (RNC) accused the pair of helping to persecute "ordinary citizens engaged in legitimate political discourse". The RNC appeared to suggest rioters had been involved in legitimate political actions but RNC Chair Ronna McDaniel clarified that it was a reference to "legitimate political discourse that had nothing to do with violence at the Capitol". Capitol riot inquiry asks Ivanka Trump to testify US Capitol riot committee targets Rudy Giuliani Five big questions about Trump and the riot The vote was passed by an overwhelming majority of the 168 RNC members at their winter meeting in Salt Lake City, Utah, reports say. The committee said it would "immediately cease any and all support of them" as party members without removing them from the party. Both lawmakers issued statements in advance of the vote. "The leaders of the Republican Party have made themselves willing hostages to a man who admits he tried to overturn a presidential election and suggests he would pardon 6 January defendants, some of whom have been charged with seditious conspiracy," Ms Cheney said. They also received support from other opponents of Mr Trump in the party. Senator Mitt Romney tweeted: "Shame falls on a party that would censure persons of conscience, who seek truth in the face of vitriol." 'I had no right' Speaking in Orlando, Florida, Mr Pence was responding to Mr Trump's comments on Sunday that he could have overturned the election if he had wanted to. Mr Trump has falsely claimed that the election was stolen by Mr Biden. Days later Mr Trump said the select committee should be investigating Mr Pence instead of the rioters. "President Trump is wrong. I had no right to overturn the election. The presidency belongs to the American people, and the American people alone," Mr Pence said. "And [current Vice-President] Kamala Harris will have no right to overturn the election when we beat them in 2024."

https://www.bbc.com/news/business-60263003 The US saw strong hiring last month, despite disruption caused by the Omicron variant of coronavirus. Employers added 467,000 jobs, the Labor Department said. That was far better than analysts had predicted. The jobless rate inched up from 3.9% in December to 4%, but that was due to more people looking for work. Analysts said the robust job creation was likely to add to the pressure on the US central bank to raise interest rates next month. The monthly survey also revised up its estimates for hiring in December, providing more support for those who say the economy will remain strong even as officials withdraw stimulus policies put in place at the start of the pandemic in 2020. "This is a big positive surprise," said Brian Coulton, chief economist at Fitch Ratings. "It confirms that each successive wave of the virus is having a smaller and smaller impact on activity and labour demand." Federal Reserve chair Jerome Powell has said the bank is eyeing a rate increase next month - which would be the first rise since 2018. The move is intended to help curb price increases, by cooling demand with higher borrowing costs. The central bank is under pressure to rein in inflation, which is rising at its fastest pace in nearly 40 years. In the UK, the Bank of England has already raised interest rates twice in the past three months. President Joe Biden, whose approval ratings have sagged amid widespread concerns about inflation, acknowledged the cost-of-living pressures in remarks celebrating the jobs figures. He said his administration was working to address the issues, including by encouraging investment in areas that have been hit by shortages, such as microchips. He also pushed Congress to move forward with his administration's currently stalled spending proposals, which he said would provide relief through programmes like subsidised childcare for families. "We're still going to work on gas prices, we're still going to work on food prices," he said. "In the meantime, there's a lot we can do to give these families a little extra breathing room." US businesses have reported widespread pressures due to increased materials costs and higher wages- inflation economists say have been fuelled in part by the wave of government stimulus that followed the pandemic. The latest jobs report showed the average hourly wage has increased by 5.7% over the last 12 months - a stark acceleration from the meagre gains seen in recent years. However, the jump does not keep pace with the fast pace of price increases hitting the economy. Still, there are signs the pay gains are helping to lure people back into the workforce. The share of people working or looking for work last month exceeded 62% for the first time since the pandemic hit. Women's participation has picked up especially in recent months, as schools and nurseries reopen. Restaurants and bars helped to drive the hiring in the US in January. Retailers, warehouse and transportation businesses also added workers. However, the report showed Omicron still took a toll. About six million people said they did not work or saw their hours cut due to the pandemic - almost double the prior month.

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https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-politics-60250036 Boris Johnson's head of policy has resigned over the PM's false claim that Sir Keir Starmer failed to prosecute serial sex offender Jimmy Savile when he was director of public prosecutions. Mr Johnson made the widely debunked accusation on Monday, sparking anger from MPs - including in his own party. The PM backed down on Thursday, saying the Labour leader "had nothing to do personally with those decisions". But Munira Mirza said he should have apologised for the misleading remarks. In her resignation letter, published by The Spectator, she wrote: "You are a better man than many of your detractors will ever understand, which is why it is so desperately sad that you let yourself down by making a scurrilous accusation against the leader of the opposition." Asked what he thought of the PM's remarks, Chancellor Rishi Sunak said: "Being honest, I wouldn't have said it, and I am glad that the prime minister clarified what he meant." And asked if Mr Johnson should apologise, he said: "That's for the prime minister to decide." No 10 confirmed her departure and that Tory MP Andrew Griffith had been named minister for policy and head of the prime minister's policy unit in the Cabinet Office. A Downing Street spokesman added: "We are very sorry Munira has left No 10 and are grateful for her service and contribution to government. "[We] will work across government and with MPs as we continue to deliver and expand on our ambitious policy agenda." Parties have damaged trust in government - Sunak Fact-checking Boris Johnson's Jimmy Savile claim Mr Johnson faced criticism on Monday where he accused Sir Keir of spending "most of his time" as director of public prosecutions (DPP) "prosecuting journalists and failing to prosecute Jimmy Savile", despite having no evidence to back up the claim. Disc jockey and TV personality Savile was revealed to be a serial sexual abuser after his death in 2011, having attacked hundreds of women and children at various locations including hospitals, schools and the BBC. The PM made the remark during a Commons debate on senior civil servant Sue Gray's report into Downing Street parties during lockdown, which saw him under pressure from all sides of the House over his conduct. At Wednesday's Prime Minister's Questions, the Labour leader hit back, accusing the PM of fuelling conspiracy theories with his remarks. But Mr Johnson replied that Sir Keir had taken "full responsibility for what had happened on his watch" as the DPP. By Thursday, Mr Johnson appeared to have backed down, telling reporters he had not been talking about Sir Keir's "personal record" when he was DPP, adding: "I totally understand that he had nothing to do personally with those decisions.

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-60239525 The Taliban have allegedly taken a woman from her home by force after she participated in protests in the Afghan capital, Kabul. Mursal Ayar was arrested in the city on Wednesday, a source told the BBC, after she took part in rallies demanding equal rights for women. Women have been participating in a string of protests which have attracted international attention. Ms Ayar is believed to be the sixth protester to vanish in recent weeks. The Taliban have, however, denied detaining the women. A spokesman said they were looking into Ms Ayar's case. "This is a case which has just happened. We are investigating it," Taliban spokesman Bilal Karimi told the BBC. Apart from Ms Ayar, there are fears for Parwana Ibrahimkhail, Tamana Paryani and Ms Paryani's three sisters Zarmina, Shafiqa and Karima who went missing on 19 January. Ms Ibrahimkhail and Ms Paryani were part of a large protest on 16 January, calling for women to be given work, study and political rights under the country's new Taliban rulers. Days later, Ms Paryani later posted a video on social media showing armed men entering her apartment block. "Help, the Taliban have come to my house," she said before the video ended. In a previous interview with the BBC, Suhail Shaheen, who hopes to become the Taliban's ambassador to the United Nations, accused Ms Paryani of "making fake scenes and shooting films in order to seek asylum abroad". Ms Ibrahimkhail's brother-in-law was also abducted while the pair were travelling in Kabul, the UN has said. The UN's human rights office on Saturday said again that it was "very alarmed" over the continued disappearance of people connected with the recent women's rights protests. "We are gravely concerned for their well-being and safety," said Ravina Shamdasani, spokesperson for the High Commissioner for Human Rights, on Tuesday. "The lack of clear information on the location and well-being of these and other individuals, perpetuates a climate of fear and uncertainty," she added. The UN noted that the Taliban had on Saturday announced an investigation into the women's disappearance but said confirmed information was still lacking. They also said the reports of missing women highlighted "a pattern of arbitrary arrests and detentions", as well as torture and mistreatment of civil rights activists, journalists and former government officials in Afghanistan. The UN urged the Taliban authorities to "send clear messages to their rank-and-file that there must be no reprisals against people who demonstrate peacefully and exercise their rights to freedom of expression and peaceful assembly". Under Taliban rule Afghanistan has become the only country in the world which publicly limits education on the basis of gender, which is a major sticking point in the Taliban's quest for legitimacy, and in the lifting of international sanctions on the group. The regular protests by women highlighting the issue are being seen as a huge source of embarrassment to the group.

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