"Against Addiction"

#13163470

7 January 2026

The trophy of the ICC T20 World Cup is on display at the Bouddhanath Stupa, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 7, 2026. The tour, launched last year from Adam's Bridge, where a two-seater paramotor ascends into the sky carrying the trophy against the dramatic backdrop of India's southern coastline, makes a stopover in Nepal. The symbolic start of the tour from Adam's Bridge, culturally revered as Ram Setu in India and serving as a symbolic gateway between India and Sri Lanka, is unveiled in Kathmandu amid a ceremony. The 10th edition of the global event features 20 teams, comprising 29 days of high-intensity cricket played at eight venues across India and Sri Lanka, commencing on February 7. The Trophy Tour journeys across Asia, including India, Sri Lanka, Qatar, Oman, Nepal, Bahrain, and Mongolia, giving fans the chance to see the iconic silverware up close and participate in interactive experiences to build excitement ahead of the global mega event. In a unique initiative, the trophy is also taken to schools and colleges associated with players set to participate in the ICC Men's T20 World Cup 2026, offering young fans an inspiring, once-in-a-lifetime connection to the global stage. Additionally, the trophy is showcased at major T20 leagues as well as select bilateral series, reinforcing the build-up to the tournament across formats and geographies.

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#13163471

7 January 2026

The trophy of the ICC T20 World Cup is on display at the Bouddhanath Stupa, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 7, 2026. The tour, launched last year from Adam's Bridge, where a two-seater paramotor ascends into the sky carrying the trophy against the dramatic backdrop of India's southern coastline, makes a stopover in Nepal. The symbolic start of the tour from Adam's Bridge, culturally revered as Ram Setu in India and serving as a symbolic gateway between India and Sri Lanka, is unveiled in Kathmandu amid a ceremony. The 10th edition of the global event features 20 teams, comprising 29 days of high-intensity cricket played at eight venues across India and Sri Lanka, commencing on February 7. The Trophy Tour journeys across Asia, including India, Sri Lanka, Qatar, Oman, Nepal, Bahrain, and Mongolia, giving fans the chance to see the iconic silverware up close and participate in interactive experiences to build excitement ahead of the global mega event. In a unique initiative, the trophy is also taken to schools and colleges associated with players set to participate in the ICC Men's T20 World Cup 2026, offering young fans an inspiring, once-in-a-lifetime connection to the global stage. Additionally, the trophy is showcased at major T20 leagues as well as select bilateral series, reinforcing the build-up to the tournament across formats and geographies.

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#13163472

7 January 2026

People take photos in front of the trophy of the ICC T20 World Cup on display at the Bouddhanath Stupa, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 7, 2026. The tour, launched last year from Adam's Bridge, where a two-seater paramotor ascends into the sky carrying the trophy against the dramatic backdrop of India's southern coastline, makes a stopover in Nepal. The symbolic start of the tour from Adam's Bridge, culturally revered as Ram Setu in India and serving as a symbolic gateway between India and Sri Lanka, is unveiled in Kathmandu amid a ceremony. The 10th edition of the global event features 20 teams, comprising 29 days of high-intensity cricket played at eight venues across India and Sri Lanka, commencing on February 7. The Trophy Tour journeys across Asia, including India, Sri Lanka, Qatar, Oman, Nepal, Bahrain, and Mongolia, giving fans the chance to see the iconic silverware up close and participate in interactive experiences to build excitement ahead of the global mega event. In a unique initiative, the trophy is also taken to schools and colleges associated with players set to participate in the ICC Men's T20 World Cup 2026, offering young fans an inspiring, once-in-a-lifetime connection to the global stage. Additionally, the trophy is showcased at major T20 leagues as well as select bilateral series, reinforcing the build-up to the tournament across formats and geographies.

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#13163473

7 January 2026

People take photos in front of the trophy of the ICC T20 World Cup on display at the Bouddhanath Stupa, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 7, 2026. The tour, launched last year from Adam's Bridge, where a two-seater paramotor ascends into the sky carrying the trophy against the dramatic backdrop of India's southern coastline, makes a stopover in Nepal. The symbolic start of the tour from Adam's Bridge, culturally revered as Ram Setu in India and serving as a symbolic gateway between India and Sri Lanka, is unveiled in Kathmandu amid a ceremony. The 10th edition of the global event features 20 teams, comprising 29 days of high-intensity cricket played at eight venues across India and Sri Lanka, commencing on February 7. The Trophy Tour journeys across Asia, including India, Sri Lanka, Qatar, Oman, Nepal, Bahrain, and Mongolia, giving fans the chance to see the iconic silverware up close and participate in interactive experiences to build excitement ahead of the global mega event. In a unique initiative, the trophy is also taken to schools and colleges associated with players set to participate in the ICC Men's T20 World Cup 2026, offering young fans an inspiring, once-in-a-lifetime connection to the global stage. Additionally, the trophy is showcased at major T20 leagues as well as select bilateral series, reinforcing the build-up to the tournament across formats and geographies.

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#13163474

7 January 2026

People pose for a photo in front of the trophy of the ICC T20 World Cup on display at the Bouddhanath Stupa, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 7, 2026. The tour, launched last year from Adam's Bridge, where a two-seater paramotor ascends into the sky carrying the trophy against the dramatic backdrop of India's southern coastline, makes a stopover in Nepal. The symbolic start of the tour from Adam's Bridge, culturally revered as Ram Setu in India and serving as a symbolic gateway between India and Sri Lanka, is unveiled in Kathmandu amid a ceremony. The 10th edition of the global event features 20 teams, comprising 29 days of high-intensity cricket played at eight venues across India and Sri Lanka, commencing on February 7. The Trophy Tour journeys across Asia, including India, Sri Lanka, Qatar, Oman, Nepal, Bahrain, and Mongolia, giving fans the chance to see the iconic silverware up close and participate in interactive experiences to build excitement ahead of the global mega event. In a unique initiative, the trophy is also taken to schools and colleges associated with players set to participate in the ICC Men's T20 World Cup 2026, offering young fans an inspiring, once-in-a-lifetime connection to the global stage. Additionally, the trophy is showcased at major T20 leagues as well as select bilateral series, reinforcing the build-up to the tournament across formats and geographies.

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#13163475

7 January 2026

People pose for a photo in front of the trophy of the ICC T20 World Cup on display at the Bouddhanath Stupa, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 7, 2026. The tour, launched last year from Adam's Bridge, where a two-seater paramotor ascends into the sky carrying the trophy against the dramatic backdrop of India's southern coastline, makes a stopover in Nepal. The symbolic start of the tour from Adam's Bridge, culturally revered as Ram Setu in India and serving as a symbolic gateway between India and Sri Lanka, is unveiled in Kathmandu amid a ceremony. The 10th edition of the global event features 20 teams, comprising 29 days of high-intensity cricket played at eight venues across India and Sri Lanka, commencing on February 7. The Trophy Tour journeys across Asia, including India, Sri Lanka, Qatar, Oman, Nepal, Bahrain, and Mongolia, giving fans the chance to see the iconic silverware up close and participate in interactive experiences to build excitement ahead of the global mega event. In a unique initiative, the trophy is also taken to schools and colleges associated with players set to participate in the ICC Men's T20 World Cup 2026, offering young fans an inspiring, once-in-a-lifetime connection to the global stage. Additionally, the trophy is showcased at major T20 leagues as well as select bilateral series, reinforcing the build-up to the tournament across formats and geographies.

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#13163476

7 January 2026

The trophy of the ICC T20 World Cup is on display at the Bouddhanath Stupa, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 7, 2026. The tour, launched last year from Adam's Bridge, where a two-seater paramotor ascends into the sky carrying the trophy against the dramatic backdrop of India's southern coastline, makes a stopover in Nepal. The symbolic start of the tour from Adam's Bridge, culturally revered as Ram Setu in India and serving as a symbolic gateway between India and Sri Lanka, is unveiled in Kathmandu amid a ceremony. The 10th edition of the global event features 20 teams, comprising 29 days of high-intensity cricket played at eight venues across India and Sri Lanka, commencing on February 7. The Trophy Tour journeys across Asia, including India, Sri Lanka, Qatar, Oman, Nepal, Bahrain, and Mongolia, giving fans the chance to see the iconic silverware up close and participate in interactive experiences to build excitement ahead of the global mega event. In a unique initiative, the trophy is also taken to schools and colleges associated with players set to participate in the ICC Men's T20 World Cup 2026, offering young fans an inspiring, once-in-a-lifetime connection to the global stage. Additionally, the trophy is showcased at major T20 leagues as well as select bilateral series, reinforcing the build-up to the tournament across formats and geographies.

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#13163477

7 January 2026

The trophy of the ICC T20 World Cup is on display at the Bouddhanath Stupa, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 7, 2026. The tour, launched last year from Adam's Bridge, where a two-seater paramotor ascends into the sky carrying the trophy against the dramatic backdrop of India's southern coastline, makes a stopover in Nepal. The symbolic start of the tour from Adam's Bridge, culturally revered as Ram Setu in India and serving as a symbolic gateway between India and Sri Lanka, is unveiled in Kathmandu amid a ceremony. The 10th edition of the global event features 20 teams, comprising 29 days of high-intensity cricket played at eight venues across India and Sri Lanka, commencing on February 7. The Trophy Tour journeys across Asia, including India, Sri Lanka, Qatar, Oman, Nepal, Bahrain, and Mongolia, giving fans the chance to see the iconic silverware up close and participate in interactive experiences to build excitement ahead of the global mega event. In a unique initiative, the trophy is also taken to schools and colleges associated with players set to participate in the ICC Men's T20 World Cup 2026, offering young fans an inspiring, once-in-a-lifetime connection to the global stage. Additionally, the trophy is showcased at major T20 leagues as well as select bilateral series, reinforcing the build-up to the tournament across formats and geographies.

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#13163478

7 January 2026

The trophy of the ICC T20 World Cup is on display at the Bouddhanath Stupa, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 7, 2026. The tour, launched last year from Adam's Bridge, where a two-seater paramotor ascends into the sky carrying the trophy against the dramatic backdrop of India's southern coastline, makes a stopover in Nepal. The symbolic start of the tour from Adam's Bridge, culturally revered as Ram Setu in India and serving as a symbolic gateway between India and Sri Lanka, is unveiled in Kathmandu amid a ceremony. The 10th edition of the global event features 20 teams, comprising 29 days of high-intensity cricket played at eight venues across India and Sri Lanka, commencing on February 7. The Trophy Tour journeys across Asia, including India, Sri Lanka, Qatar, Oman, Nepal, Bahrain, and Mongolia, giving fans the chance to see the iconic silverware up close and participate in interactive experiences to build excitement ahead of the global mega event. In a unique initiative, the trophy is also taken to schools and colleges associated with players set to participate in the ICC Men's T20 World Cup 2026, offering young fans an inspiring, once-in-a-lifetime connection to the global stage. Additionally, the trophy is showcased at major T20 leagues as well as select bilateral series, reinforcing the build-up to the tournament across formats and geographies.

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#13163479

7 January 2026

The trophy of the ICC T20 World Cup is on display at the Bouddhanath Stupa, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 7, 2026. The tour, launched last year from Adam's Bridge, where a two-seater paramotor ascends into the sky carrying the trophy against the dramatic backdrop of India's southern coastline, makes a stopover in Nepal. The symbolic start of the tour from Adam's Bridge, culturally revered as Ram Setu in India and serving as a symbolic gateway between India and Sri Lanka, is unveiled in Kathmandu amid a ceremony. The 10th edition of the global event features 20 teams, comprising 29 days of high-intensity cricket played at eight venues across India and Sri Lanka, commencing on February 7. The Trophy Tour journeys across Asia, including India, Sri Lanka, Qatar, Oman, Nepal, Bahrain, and Mongolia, giving fans the chance to see the iconic silverware up close and participate in interactive experiences to build excitement ahead of the global mega event. In a unique initiative, the trophy is also taken to schools and colleges associated with players set to participate in the ICC Men's T20 World Cup 2026, offering young fans an inspiring, once-in-a-lifetime connection to the global stage. Additionally, the trophy is showcased at major T20 leagues as well as select bilateral series, reinforcing the build-up to the tournament across formats and geographies.

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#13163480

7 January 2026

The trophy of the ICC T20 World Cup is on display at the Bouddhanath Stupa, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 7, 2026. The tour, launched last year from Adam's Bridge, where a two-seater paramotor ascends into the sky carrying the trophy against the dramatic backdrop of India's southern coastline, makes a stopover in Nepal. The symbolic start of the tour from Adam's Bridge, culturally revered as Ram Setu in India and serving as a symbolic gateway between India and Sri Lanka, is unveiled in Kathmandu amid a ceremony. The 10th edition of the global event features 20 teams, comprising 29 days of high-intensity cricket played at eight venues across India and Sri Lanka, commencing on February 7. The Trophy Tour journeys across Asia, including India, Sri Lanka, Qatar, Oman, Nepal, Bahrain, and Mongolia, giving fans the chance to see the iconic silverware up close and participate in interactive experiences to build excitement ahead of the global mega event. In a unique initiative, the trophy is also taken to schools and colleges associated with players set to participate in the ICC Men's T20 World Cup 2026, offering young fans an inspiring, once-in-a-lifetime connection to the global stage. Additionally, the trophy is showcased at major T20 leagues as well as select bilateral series, reinforcing the build-up to the tournament across formats and geographies.

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#13163481

7 January 2026

The trophy of the ICC T20 World Cup is on display at the Bouddhanath Stupa, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 7, 2026. The tour, launched last year from Adam's Bridge, where a two-seater paramotor ascends into the sky carrying the trophy against the dramatic backdrop of India's southern coastline, makes a stopover in Nepal. The symbolic start of the tour from Adam's Bridge, culturally revered as Ram Setu in India and serving as a symbolic gateway between India and Sri Lanka, is unveiled in Kathmandu amid a ceremony. The 10th edition of the global event features 20 teams, comprising 29 days of high-intensity cricket played at eight venues across India and Sri Lanka, commencing on February 7. The Trophy Tour journeys across Asia, including India, Sri Lanka, Qatar, Oman, Nepal, Bahrain, and Mongolia, giving fans the chance to see the iconic silverware up close and participate in interactive experiences to build excitement ahead of the global mega event. In a unique initiative, the trophy is also taken to schools and colleges associated with players set to participate in the ICC Men's T20 World Cup 2026, offering young fans an inspiring, once-in-a-lifetime connection to the global stage. Additionally, the trophy is showcased at major T20 leagues as well as select bilateral series, reinforcing the build-up to the tournament across formats and geographies.

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#13163482

7 January 2026

The trophy of the ICC T20 World Cup is on display at the Bouddhanath Stupa, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 7, 2026. The tour, launched last year from Adam's Bridge, where a two-seater paramotor ascends into the sky carrying the trophy against the dramatic backdrop of India's southern coastline, makes a stopover in Nepal. The symbolic start of the tour from Adam's Bridge, culturally revered as Ram Setu in India and serving as a symbolic gateway between India and Sri Lanka, is unveiled in Kathmandu amid a ceremony. The 10th edition of the global event features 20 teams, comprising 29 days of high-intensity cricket played at eight venues across India and Sri Lanka, commencing on February 7. The Trophy Tour journeys across Asia, including India, Sri Lanka, Qatar, Oman, Nepal, Bahrain, and Mongolia, giving fans the chance to see the iconic silverware up close and participate in interactive experiences to build excitement ahead of the global mega event. In a unique initiative, the trophy is also taken to schools and colleges associated with players set to participate in the ICC Men's T20 World Cup 2026, offering young fans an inspiring, once-in-a-lifetime connection to the global stage. Additionally, the trophy is showcased at major T20 leagues as well as select bilateral series, reinforcing the build-up to the tournament across formats and geographies.

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#13163483

7 January 2026

The trophy of the ICC T20 World Cup is on display at the Bouddhanath Stupa, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 7, 2026. The tour, launched last year from Adam's Bridge, where a two-seater paramotor ascends into the sky carrying the trophy against the dramatic backdrop of India's southern coastline, makes a stopover in Nepal. The symbolic start of the tour from Adam's Bridge, culturally revered as Ram Setu in India and serving as a symbolic gateway between India and Sri Lanka, is unveiled in Kathmandu amid a ceremony. The 10th edition of the global event features 20 teams, comprising 29 days of high-intensity cricket played at eight venues across India and Sri Lanka, commencing on February 7. The Trophy Tour journeys across Asia, including India, Sri Lanka, Qatar, Oman, Nepal, Bahrain, and Mongolia, giving fans the chance to see the iconic silverware up close and participate in interactive experiences to build excitement ahead of the global mega event. In a unique initiative, the trophy is also taken to schools and colleges associated with players set to participate in the ICC Men's T20 World Cup 2026, offering young fans an inspiring, once-in-a-lifetime connection to the global stage. Additionally, the trophy is showcased at major T20 leagues as well as select bilateral series, reinforcing the build-up to the tournament across formats and geographies.

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#13163484

7 January 2026

The trophy of the ICC T20 World Cup is on display at the Bouddhanath Stupa, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Kathmandu, Nepal, on January 7, 2026. The tour, launched last year from Adam's Bridge, where a two-seater paramotor ascends into the sky carrying the trophy against the dramatic backdrop of India's southern coastline, makes a stopover in Nepal. The symbolic start of the tour from Adam's Bridge, culturally revered as Ram Setu in India and serving as a symbolic gateway between India and Sri Lanka, is unveiled in Kathmandu amid a ceremony. The 10th edition of the global event features 20 teams, comprising 29 days of high-intensity cricket played at eight venues across India and Sri Lanka, commencing on February 7. The Trophy Tour journeys across Asia, including India, Sri Lanka, Qatar, Oman, Nepal, Bahrain, and Mongolia, giving fans the chance to see the iconic silverware up close and participate in interactive experiences to build excitement ahead of the global mega event. In a unique initiative, the trophy is also taken to schools and colleges associated with players set to participate in the ICC Men's T20 World Cup 2026, offering young fans an inspiring, once-in-a-lifetime connection to the global stage. Additionally, the trophy is showcased at major T20 leagues as well as select bilateral series, reinforcing the build-up to the tournament across formats and geographies.

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#13156564

4 January 2026

Participants in a solidarity protest with Venezuela gather in front of the US Consulate in Krakow, Poland, on January 4, 2026. On January 3, 2026, the United States strikes Caracas and several other cities, while Delta Force abducts Venezuela's president and dictator, Nicolás Maduro, along with his wife. He faces multiple charges related to drug cartels. Since August 2025, the U.S. bombs 37 vessels, resulting in 110 deaths, prompting objections from humanitarian organizations due to the lack of evidence linking those targeted to drug trafficking. In December, the United States closes Venezuelan airspace, and the CIA carries out an attack on a port along Venezuela's coast, seizing three Venezuelan oil tankers. The regime attempts to negotiate a transfer of power and access to asylum, but Donald Trump rejects this. Initially, the U.S. president maintains that the attacks are driven by the fight against drug trafficking and the protection of American citizens; however, in recent statements, he shifts his rhetoric. Only 5–10 percent of the cocaine reaching the United States originates from the Venezuelan route, accounting for less than 1 percent of overdose deaths in the U.S. Protesters oppose the U.S. attacks and its interference in Venezuelan politics, as well as its 'regime change' policy, which they view as a tool of imperial expansion.

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