3 AI Stocks to Buy and Hold for the Rest of the DecadeMIAMI (AP) — The top United Nations human rights watchdog on Tuesday ordered Venezuela to avoid destroying tally sheets and other electoral material as it investigates allegations that President Nicolás Maduro stole this summer's election . The U.N. Human Rights Council announced the opening of the probe in a letter to several Latin American jurists who in October petitioned the U.N. agency to take action in the face of what is said was widespread evidence of electoral fraud that violates the political rights of millions of Venezuelans. Maduro claimed he won the July contest by a large margin and is preparing to start a third, six-year term in January. But electoral authorities have so far refused to publish voting records to back such claims, as they have in the past, amid calls by the U.S., European Union and even leftist allies from Brazil, Colombia and Mexico to do so. Meanwhile, the opposition has published online what appear to be authentic tallies from 80% of polling machines showing that its candidate, Edmundo González , won by a more than 2-to-1 margin. The October petition, made on behalf of a regular Venezuelan citizen, alleges that Maduro officials committed multiple human rights violations by restricting the ability of millions of Venezuelans abroad, publishing false results and blocking any challenges in court. Paulo Abrao, a Brazilian attorney who was among those behind the complaint, said the decision comes as a crucial time, as the Maduro government is seeking to "normalize its nebulous electoral process” in the hopes the rest of the world will move on amid so many other pressing international crises. “We cannot allow that to happen,” said Abrao, the former head of the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights. “Now there is a formal case being processed in an international body with binding force. Venezuela has the obligation to comply with the decision.” Follow AP’s coverage of Latin America and the Caribbean at https://apnews.com/hub/latin-america

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On the night of Dec. 3, 2024, South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol declared martial law in the country. Soldiers entered Seoul, South Korea’s capital city, and attempted to prevent the country’s legislature from meeting while citizens took to the streets in protest. Since then, the National Assembly, South Korea’s legislature, voted 190-0 to lift the country’s martial law declaration. At 4:30 a.m. local time on Dec. 4, Yoon lifted the declaration. We’re VERIFYING photos that have gone viral in the hours since Yoon first declared martial law. THE QUESTION Was this photo of a convoy of military vehicles on a South Korea city street taken after President Yoon declared martial law? THE SOURCES KFN , a YouTube channel run by the South Korean military Seoul Shinmun , an online news publication in South Korea THE ANSWER No, the photo of a convoy of military vehicles in Seoul, South Korea’s capital city, was not taken during the country’s period of martial law. VERIFY used RevEye, a reverse image search tool, to trace the image back to a Jan. 27, 2024, Korean news article . That article, which sourced the image to the Defense Public Relations Agency, said the armored vehicles were participating in a training exercise in downtown Seoul. The South Korean military posted a video about the convoy and training exercise to its YouTube channel , KFN, on Jan. 25, 2024. That video showed multiple angles of the convoy as it moved through Seoul. Rumors that tanks were deployed to Seoul after the martial law declaration have not been confirmed. VERIFY has not found any local press photos of tanks in the city, and the veracity of social media photos of tanks in the city could not be confirmed. THE QUESTION Is this a real photo of people protesting South Korea’s martial law? THE SOURCES European Pressphoto Agency , a photo service founded by seven European news agencies RevEye, a reverse image source tool THE ANSWER No, this is not a photo of people protesting President Yoon’s declaration of martial law on the night of Dec. 3. It is a photo from an earlier protest against Yoon, calling for his resignation amid allegations of corruption. VERIFY once again checked for the source of the image using RevEye. Through that search, VERIFY found an Italian news article published Nov. 30, 2024, that credited the image to Jeon Heon Kyun of the EPA. “EPA” is the acronym of the European Pressphoto Agency , which published the photo that same day. THE QUESTION Is this a real photo of staff at the National Assembly Building using fire extinguishers to prevent soldiers from advancing? THE SOURCES Reuters SBS News , a Korean news broadcaster THE ANSWER Yes, this is a real photo of staff at the National Assembly Building using fire extinguishers to prevent soldiers from advancing during martial law on the night of Dec. 3, 2024. The photo was published by Reuters . The incident was captured on video by Korean news broadcaster SBS News. It can be seen 11:56 minutes into this video . THE QUESTION Is this a real photo of protesters pushing a Korean lawmaker over the gate to parliament while the military was blocking it? THE SOURCES Gukjenews News Agency , a Korean news publication Livestream of Lee Jae Myung , leader of South Korea’s opposition party THE ANSWER Yes, this is a real photo of protesters pushing a Korean lawmaker over the gate of the National Assembly Building, which is where Korea’s legislative body gathers. At the time, when martial law was in effect, the military was attempting to prevent entry into the building. The image is watermarked with the logo of the Gukjenews news agency. That photo can be found on the news agency’s website . Gukjenews published a number of photos from the protest outside of South Korea’s National Assembly Building in Seoul. This lawmaker was not the only one who had to climb over the gate to enter the National Assembly Building. Lee Jae Myung, a member of the National Assembly and the leader of the country’s opposition party, climbed over the fence to enter the National Assembly Building while recording a livestream posted to his YouTube channel. Related Articles Yes, Trump’s proposed tariffs would raise costs for Americans Yes, a president can pardon someone for crimes they haven’t actually been charged with What we can VERIFY about Enron’s return to the internet The VERIFY team works to separate fact from fiction so that you can understand what is true and false. Please consider subscribing to our daily newsletter , text alerts and our YouTube channel . You can also follow us on Snapchat , Instagram , Facebook and TikTok . Learn More » Follow Us YouTube Snapchat Instagram Facebook TikTok Want something VERIFIED? Text: 202-410-8808The murder of UnitedHealthcare's CEO in New York on Wednesday has ignited a firestorm of fury online about the health insurance industry. Brian Thompson was shot and killed Wednesday morning, but many social media users have exhibited a morbid indifference or even cheerfulness in reacting to his death. "Of course I would have been happy to send my condolences after the United Healthcare CEO was killed," one person posted in a video on TikTok. "Unfortunately, sympathy requires a prior authorization, and I have to deny that request." One person commented on previous Scripps News reporting saying, "Private health insurance is evil so... this doesn't concern me 1 bit." RELATED STORY | 'Depose,' 'Deny,' 'Defend' reportedly written on shell casings in slaying of UnitedHealthcare CEO Many other online users posted about their challenging experiences with UnitedHealthcare, including stories of being denied coverage by the provider. The words "deny," "defend" and "depose" were written on ammunition the shooter used, according to law enforcement. Those words caused some on social media to draw a connection to a 2010 book with a similar title, "Delay, Deny, Defend," about insurance companies failing to pay claims. Denial of health insurance claims have been increasing across the board, according to a U.S. Senate Investigative report found by Scripps News. It found UnitedHealthcare's denial rate for post-acute care climbed from almost 11% in 2020 to nearly 23% in 2022, and Humana's denial rate for long-term post-acute care grew by 54% during that same time span. A new survey from The Commonwealth Fund found nearly one in four older U.S. adults spent at least $2,000 out of pocket on health care last year. The online response to Thompson's murder isn't a surprise to Stephan Meier, the chair of the management division at Columbia Business School, given the industry in which the CEO worked. "It's not so surprising if you look at, you know, surveys about what industries are liked or not, are trusted or not, and health insurers are not at the top of that list, to put it mildly," Meier said. There are signs the industry is taking notice of the backlash. CVS Health has taken down photos of its executives posted to its website, as security concerns grow for industry leaders.None

J.B. Hunt Transport Services Inc. stock underperforms Friday when compared to competitors despite daily gainsNotwithstanding United States (US) President-elect Donald Trump’s warning to the BRICS nations of 100% tariffs if the grouping created a new currency to challenge the US dollar, the future of the international order remains decisively minilateral. Minilateralism is reshaping the international order, forging hitherto unlikely partnerships among countries to cooperate in specific geographies for targeted purposes. Today, key discussions on global and regional public goods, norms, and solutions to global and regional challenges aren’t taking place at the United Nations General Assembly or United Nations Security Council; minilateral platforms of like-minded partners have become the primary venues for such discussions (and action). Gone are the days of lengthy debates, disputes, lobbying, and consensus-building. Today, the world moves faster and more decisively, fuelled by the rise of minilaterals. They are also engaged in conflict resolution albeit indirectly, by bringing together friendly and sometimes unfriendly States from diverse geographies to work on specific issues. Two things stand out from an Indian point of view: India is pivotal to some of the most consequential minilateral arrangements today, and Delhi is keen on straddling both sides of the geopolitical divide. The reason behind Delhi’s multi-aligned minilateral approach is geography. Positioned in South Asia, part of the Global South, and next to a rising China, India sees value in diversification over placing all its eggs in one basket. Minilateralism is on the rise today for several reasons. The primary reason is the failure of multilateralism and the emergence of global challenges that lack effective global governance, which is driving the current push toward minilateral forums. The second reason is the rise of new powers and their desire to be regional poles in the international system. So, in a way, minilateralism is multipolarity lite: Minilaterals give rising powers the multipolar feeling, though not quite the real thing. Minilateral frameworks are also a product of the search for trusted partners in an age where predatory economic practices and strategic interests often disguise themselves as trade or economic opportunities. Trust, therefore, becomes essential for ensuring reliable economic transactions. With the decline of multilateralism and growing uncertainty surrounding global institutional frameworks, trust has emerged as a vital component of both international relations and trade. As multilateralism continues to erode, countries will increasingly turn to trusted partnerships to navigate these challenges. Minilateralism is also driven by the search for secure trade and commerce, even as security has become a core business interest like never before. Geopolitical and security considerations are today central to discussions of geo-economics and technology. Moreover, in an era of global political upheavals and unpredictable outcomes, countries are actively reducing overdependence on any single nation for foreign direct investment (FDI), sensitive technologies, and markets. Trusted partnerships are gaining prominence, as nations acknowledge that not all trade is good trade, not all FDI is good FDI, and not all technology is good technology. This is where trusted minilaterals come in. India’s approach to multilateral organisations displays four broad characteristics. First, India’s participation in multilateral frameworks is born out of concerns about the challenges facing multilateralism. For India, multilateralism provides a partial answer to the problems of multilateralism but not a complete one, as Delhi continues to prefer a reformed multilateral order over abandoning it entirely. Second, Delhi views minilateralism as a vehicle to promote multipolarity and its participation in these frameworks as a strategic pathway to securing a key position in a reformed multilateral order. For Delhi, reformed multilateralism and multipolarity are the ultimate objectives, with minilateralism providing a pathway to achieve them. Third, contemporary India de-emphasises ideology, favouring an interest-based approach over rigid ideological alignments. For instance, while it proactively engages with the Global South, it has shifted focus away from platforms such as Non-Aligned Movement (NAM) or G77. India is also not inclined towards an overtly anti-Western or anti-US stance, maintaining a more balanced position. That is why institutions like the expanded Brics may become less central to Delhi’s strategic calculations over time. Fourth, India seeks to take the Global South along by identifying with its concerns, a stance shaped by its historical context and the strategic focus on China. It champions South-South cooperation and uses its participation in major platforms like the G20 to bring attention to Global South issues. Positioned as a developing country with significant stakes in the global order, India is crafting a new Global South identity for itself, leveraging diverse minilaterals to strengthen this role. Finally, India adopts a nuanced approach to security and defence minilaterals, carefully avoiding those that are extensions of formal security alliances. It also remains uneasy about giving minilaterals a defence-oriented character, as seen in its hesitation towards initiatives like North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO)+. There are, however, two issues with our minilateral future. One, rising minilateral forums could make the world more participatory and democratic. At the same time, their undeniable geopolitical undercurrents could intensify global competition and localise its impact, sharpening conflicts in specific regions. Second, while a bottom-up approach to global governance has its merits, the reality is that many of the challenges we face today are inherently global in nature and require global solutions. Minilaterals, by definition, are not geared to addressing global challenges given their focus on a limited agenda, narrow geographical scope, and interest in issues that align with the shared interests of their partners. In this sense, the very strengths of minilateralism — focused, local, agile, and cooperative efforts — are also its key disadvantage. Happymon Jacob teaches India’s foreign policy at JNU, and is the founder of the Council for Strategic and Defence Research. The views expressed are personal

Jaipur: Cabinet minister Kirori Lal Meena on Friday accused circle inspector (CI) Kavita Sharma of misconduct and accused the state govt of turning against him. Meena's allegations, made at a press conference he held at Pink City Press Club, gave many an impression of an internal discord within the Bhajan Lal Sharma-led govt at a time when preparations are on full swing for Rising Rajasthan Global Investment Summit and PM Narendra Modi's scheduled visit to the state. The controversy stems from a case registered against Meena at Mahesh Nagar police station on Dec 3 for allegedly obstructing official work during a protest that demanded a re-exam for the Sub Inspector (SI) 2021 Exam. "The CM must clarify on whose orders this case was filed against me. I was fulfilling my responsibilities as an elected representative by standing up for students who were detained for protesting. Yet a case was lodged against me. I will not intervene in such matters again if this is the outcome," said Meena. The minister demanded immediate action against CI Kavita Sharma, whom he accused of harassing the protesting students and their families. Meena also claimed Sharma's actions led to the death of Manju Sharma's grandmother, who he said suffered trauma following police intervention. "CI Sharma is directly responsible for this tragic incident, and strict action must be taken against her," he asserted. Meena further alleged that CI Sharma enjoys protection from influential individuals. "I will reveal the names of those shielding her after consulting BJP state president Madan Rathore," said Meena. He also mentioned a prior controversy involving Sharma in a 2017 case where she and her sisters were accused of forging documents for a fake land lease. Meena lamented that recommendations for Sharma's suspension and removal from field duty by the DCP (east) were ignored. The minister's public criticism left senior BJP leaders unsettled, particularly in view of the PM's scheduled visit to Jaipur. Sources said the party has viewed Meena's press conference, held at a private venue, as a breach of protocol. Khachariyawas criticises BJP govt Former minister Pratap Singh Khachariyawas of Congress criticised the BJP govt on Friday, saying it has failed to address its own minister's grievances. "When a cabinet minister openly questions the administration and says his voice is not being heard, where does the common citizen go?" said Khachariyawas. "The govt is busy organising grand events like Rising Rajasthan, yet a minister is left to vent his frustrations publicly. The CM's silence on this matter reflects a lack of control and unity in the administration. If a minister is crying out in frustration, who will wipe the tears of ordinary citizens?" said Khachariyawas. Stay updated with the latest news on Times of India . 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Deutsche Bank ( DB ) says that two Spirit-familiar names, JetBlue Airways ( JBLU ) and Frontier Airlines ( ULCC ), could stand to benefit more than other players in the field. Read More 10 / 20 The 3 fastest-charging electric cars, according to Edmunds — and the 3 slowest The 3 fastest-charging electric cars, according to Edmunds — and the 3 slowest It’s no secret that it takes longer to recharge an electric car than to fill up a gas tank. Read More 11 / 20 A stronger Ozempic is coming. What to know about CagriSema, Novo Nordisk’s new weight loss drug A stronger Ozempic is coming. 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Read More 14 / 20 The Trump tariffs are coming for wine. American restaurants could die The Trump tariffs are coming for wine. American restaurants could die Is Donald Trump about to pull the plug on the U.S. food and wine industry? If his plan for 10% to 20% tariffs on all imported goods goes into effect, wine tariffs are likely to devastate the middle- and upper-ends of the restaurant business, while doing nothing to help U.S. producers. Read More 15 / 20 Dr. Oz is Trump’s pick to oversee Medicare. He owns healthcare stocks that could benefit Dr. Oz is Trump’s pick to oversee Medicare. He owns healthcare stocks that could benefit President-elect Donald Trump’s pick to oversee the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) has reported owning as much as $600,000 in stock from companies benefiting from private Medicare services. Read More 16 / 20 Mortgage rates are suddenly going up again. Why? Mortgage rates are suddenly going up again. Why? 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How to Watch Top 25 Women’s College Basketball Games – Friday, December 6Natixis Advisors LLC grew its holdings in shares of Repligen Co. ( NASDAQ:RGEN – Free Report ) by 53.6% in the 3rd quarter, according to its most recent 13F filing with the Securities & Exchange Commission. The fund owned 33,625 shares of the biotechnology company’s stock after purchasing an additional 11,731 shares during the quarter. Natixis Advisors LLC owned approximately 0.06% of Repligen worth $5,004,000 as of its most recent filing with the Securities & Exchange Commission. Several other hedge funds and other institutional investors have also recently made changes to their positions in the business. Bank of New York Mellon Corp grew its stake in shares of Repligen by 21.0% during the 2nd quarter. Bank of New York Mellon Corp now owns 1,370,375 shares of the biotechnology company’s stock valued at $172,749,000 after acquiring an additional 237,884 shares during the period. Conestoga Capital Advisors LLC grew its stake in shares of Repligen by 26.7% during the 2nd quarter. Conestoga Capital Advisors LLC now owns 946,877 shares of the biotechnology company’s stock valued at $119,363,000 after acquiring an additional 199,322 shares during the period. Thrivent Financial for Lutherans grew its stake in shares of Repligen by 240.5% during the 2nd quarter. Thrivent Financial for Lutherans now owns 601,829 shares of the biotechnology company’s stock valued at $75,866,000 after acquiring an additional 425,061 shares during the period. New York State Common Retirement Fund grew its stake in shares of Repligen by 14.4% during the 3rd quarter. New York State Common Retirement Fund now owns 567,044 shares of the biotechnology company’s stock valued at $84,387,000 after acquiring an additional 71,274 shares during the period. Finally, Dimensional Fund Advisors LP grew its stake in shares of Repligen by 39.4% during the 2nd quarter. Dimensional Fund Advisors LP now owns 429,524 shares of the biotechnology company’s stock valued at $54,149,000 after acquiring an additional 121,305 shares during the period. Hedge funds and other institutional investors own 97.64% of the company’s stock. Repligen Stock Up 0.6 % Shares of RGEN opened at $142.58 on Friday. The business’s 50 day simple moving average is $140.20 and its 200-day simple moving average is $143.62. Repligen Co. has a 1 year low of $113.50 and a 1 year high of $211.13. The stock has a market capitalization of $7.99 billion, a price-to-earnings ratio of -385.34, a price-to-earnings-growth ratio of 3.87 and a beta of 0.96. The company has a debt-to-equity ratio of 0.26, a current ratio of 10.44 and a quick ratio of 5.56. Insider Activity at Repligen In related news, Director Anthony Hunt sold 22,191 shares of the stock in a transaction on Tuesday, September 10th. The stock was sold at an average price of $145.37, for a total transaction of $3,225,905.67. Following the sale, the director now owns 139,840 shares in the company, valued at approximately $20,328,540.80. This represents a 13.70 % decrease in their position. The transaction was disclosed in a filing with the SEC, which is accessible through this hyperlink . 1.20% of the stock is currently owned by insiders. Wall Street Analyst Weigh In RGEN has been the subject of a number of recent research reports. Wolfe Research assumed coverage on Repligen in a research note on Thursday, November 14th. They set a “peer perform” rating for the company. JPMorgan Chase & Co. upped their price target on Repligen from $190.00 to $200.00 and gave the stock an “overweight” rating in a research note on Wednesday, July 31st. Benchmark restated a “hold” rating on shares of Repligen in a research note on Monday, August 5th. UBS Group dropped their price target on Repligen from $205.00 to $185.00 and set a “buy” rating for the company in a research note on Wednesday, July 31st. Finally, Wells Fargo & Company assumed coverage on Repligen in a research note on Tuesday, August 27th. They issued an “overweight” rating and a $180.00 price target for the company. Four analysts have rated the stock with a hold rating and eight have assigned a buy rating to the company. According to MarketBeat.com, the stock presently has an average rating of “Moderate Buy” and an average target price of $190.25. Read Our Latest Stock Analysis on RGEN About Repligen ( Free Report ) Repligen Corporation develops and commercializes bioprocessing technologies and systems for use in biological drug manufacturing process in North America, Europe, the Asia Pacific, and internationally. It offers Protein A ligands that are the binding components of Protein A affinity chromatography resins; and cell culture growth factor products. Featured Stories Want to see what other hedge funds are holding RGEN? Visit HoldingsChannel.com to get the latest 13F filings and insider trades for Repligen Co. ( NASDAQ:RGEN – Free Report ). Receive News & Ratings for Repligen Daily - Enter your email address below to receive a concise daily summary of the latest news and analysts' ratings for Repligen and related companies with MarketBeat.com's FREE daily email newsletter .