"Task"

#13812142

10 Jun 2026

The Claude Fable 5 app logo is seen on a smartphone in this illustration photo taken in Italy on June 10, 2026. Anthropic launches Claude Fable 5 on June 9, 2026, as the first publicly available Mythos-class AI model, designed for complex and long-running tasks. The Claude.ai model selection interface is visible in the background, showing Fable 5 alongside Claude Opus 4.8. (Photo Illustration by Matteo Della Torre/NurPhoto)

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#13789256

5 Jun 2026

Nepali students protest in the streets of Kathmandu, Nepal, on June 5, 2026, following a statement by Nepali Prime Minister Balendra Shah amid an ongoing border issue with India. In May, the Prime Minister addressed the parliament, stating that Nepal has also encroached on Indian land, which led to protests from the streets to the parliament. Later, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs clarified that Prime Minister Shah's statement referred to a technical concept of ''cross-border occupation.'' Foreign Ministry spokesperson Lok Bahadur Paudel Kshetri explained that the comments relate to boundary pillars, no-man's land (dashgaja), and cross-border land usage. Technical studies indicate areas where land used by Nepal may fall on the Indian side and vice versa. The ministry reiterated that Nepal's official border is defined by the Treaty of Sugauli and noted that areas such as Lipulekh, Limpiyadhura, Kalapani, and Susta remain under incomplete demarcation. It also mentioned that river boundaries and shifting courses have led to situations where citizens of one country may use land on the other side. Technical teams from both Nepal and India are working on tasks such as repairing boundary pillars, monitoring encroachments in no-man's land, and collecting data on cross-border occupation. The ministry reaffirmed Nepal's commitment to resolving boundary issues through diplomatic dialogue based on historical treaties, maps, and agreements.

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#13789257

5 Jun 2026

Nepali students protest in the streets of Kathmandu, Nepal, on June 5, 2026, following a statement by Nepali Prime Minister Balendra Shah amid an ongoing border issue with India. In May, the Prime Minister addressed the parliament, stating that Nepal has also encroached on Indian land, which led to protests from the streets to the parliament. Later, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs clarified that Prime Minister Shah's statement referred to a technical concept of ''cross-border occupation.'' Foreign Ministry spokesperson Lok Bahadur Paudel Kshetri explained that the comments relate to boundary pillars, no-man's land (dashgaja), and cross-border land usage. Technical studies indicate areas where land used by Nepal may fall on the Indian side and vice versa. The ministry reiterated that Nepal's official border is defined by the Treaty of Sugauli and noted that areas such as Lipulekh, Limpiyadhura, Kalapani, and Susta remain under incomplete demarcation. It also mentioned that river boundaries and shifting courses have led to situations where citizens of one country may use land on the other side. Technical teams from both Nepal and India are working on tasks such as repairing boundary pillars, monitoring encroachments in no-man's land, and collecting data on cross-border occupation. The ministry reaffirmed Nepal's commitment to resolving boundary issues through diplomatic dialogue based on historical treaties, maps, and agreements.

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#13789258

5 Jun 2026

Nepali students protest in the streets of Kathmandu, Nepal, on June 5, 2026, following a statement by Nepali Prime Minister Balendra Shah amid an ongoing border issue with India. In May, the Prime Minister addressed the parliament, stating that Nepal has also encroached on Indian land, which led to protests from the streets to the parliament. Later, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs clarified that Prime Minister Shah's statement referred to a technical concept of ''cross-border occupation.'' Foreign Ministry spokesperson Lok Bahadur Paudel Kshetri explained that the comments relate to boundary pillars, no-man's land (dashgaja), and cross-border land usage. Technical studies indicate areas where land used by Nepal may fall on the Indian side and vice versa. The ministry reiterated that Nepal's official border is defined by the Treaty of Sugauli and noted that areas such as Lipulekh, Limpiyadhura, Kalapani, and Susta remain under incomplete demarcation. It also mentioned that river boundaries and shifting courses have led to situations where citizens of one country may use land on the other side. Technical teams from both Nepal and India are working on tasks such as repairing boundary pillars, monitoring encroachments in no-man's land, and collecting data on cross-border occupation. The ministry reaffirmed Nepal's commitment to resolving boundary issues through diplomatic dialogue based on historical treaties, maps, and agreements.

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#13789259

5 Jun 2026

Nepali students protest in the streets of Kathmandu, Nepal, on June 5, 2026, following a statement by Nepali Prime Minister Balendra Shah amid an ongoing border issue with India. In May, the Prime Minister addressed the parliament, stating that Nepal has also encroached on Indian land, which led to protests from the streets to the parliament. Later, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs clarified that Prime Minister Shah's statement referred to a technical concept of ''cross-border occupation.'' Foreign Ministry spokesperson Lok Bahadur Paudel Kshetri explained that the comments relate to boundary pillars, no-man's land (dashgaja), and cross-border land usage. Technical studies indicate areas where land used by Nepal may fall on the Indian side and vice versa. The ministry reiterated that Nepal's official border is defined by the Treaty of Sugauli and noted that areas such as Lipulekh, Limpiyadhura, Kalapani, and Susta remain under incomplete demarcation. It also mentioned that river boundaries and shifting courses have led to situations where citizens of one country may use land on the other side. Technical teams from both Nepal and India are working on tasks such as repairing boundary pillars, monitoring encroachments in no-man's land, and collecting data on cross-border occupation. The ministry reaffirmed Nepal's commitment to resolving boundary issues through diplomatic dialogue based on historical treaties, maps, and agreements.

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#13789260

5 Jun 2026

Nepali students protest in the streets of Kathmandu, Nepal, on June 5, 2026, following a statement by Nepali Prime Minister Balendra Shah amid an ongoing border issue with India. In May, the Prime Minister addressed the parliament, stating that Nepal has also encroached on Indian land, which led to protests from the streets to the parliament. Later, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs clarified that Prime Minister Shah's statement referred to a technical concept of ''cross-border occupation.'' Foreign Ministry spokesperson Lok Bahadur Paudel Kshetri explained that the comments relate to boundary pillars, no-man's land (dashgaja), and cross-border land usage. Technical studies indicate areas where land used by Nepal may fall on the Indian side and vice versa. The ministry reiterated that Nepal's official border is defined by the Treaty of Sugauli and noted that areas such as Lipulekh, Limpiyadhura, Kalapani, and Susta remain under incomplete demarcation. It also mentioned that river boundaries and shifting courses have led to situations where citizens of one country may use land on the other side. Technical teams from both Nepal and India are working on tasks such as repairing boundary pillars, monitoring encroachments in no-man's land, and collecting data on cross-border occupation. The ministry reaffirmed Nepal's commitment to resolving boundary issues through diplomatic dialogue based on historical treaties, maps, and agreements.

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#13789261

5 Jun 2026

Nepali students protest in the streets of Kathmandu, Nepal, on June 5, 2026, following a statement by Nepali Prime Minister Balendra Shah amid an ongoing border issue with India. In May, the Prime Minister addressed the parliament, stating that Nepal has also encroached on Indian land, which led to protests from the streets to the parliament. Later, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs clarified that Prime Minister Shah's statement referred to a technical concept of ''cross-border occupation.'' Foreign Ministry spokesperson Lok Bahadur Paudel Kshetri explained that the comments relate to boundary pillars, no-man's land (dashgaja), and cross-border land usage. Technical studies indicate areas where land used by Nepal may fall on the Indian side and vice versa. The ministry reiterated that Nepal's official border is defined by the Treaty of Sugauli and noted that areas such as Lipulekh, Limpiyadhura, Kalapani, and Susta remain under incomplete demarcation. It also mentioned that river boundaries and shifting courses have led to situations where citizens of one country may use land on the other side. Technical teams from both Nepal and India are working on tasks such as repairing boundary pillars, monitoring encroachments in no-man's land, and collecting data on cross-border occupation. The ministry reaffirmed Nepal's commitment to resolving boundary issues through diplomatic dialogue based on historical treaties, maps, and agreements.

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#13789262

5 Jun 2026

Nepali students protest in the streets of Kathmandu, Nepal, on June 5, 2026, following a statement by Nepali Prime Minister Balendra Shah amid an ongoing border issue with India. In May, the Prime Minister addressed the parliament, stating that Nepal has also encroached on Indian land, which led to protests from the streets to the parliament. Later, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs clarified that Prime Minister Shah's statement referred to a technical concept of ''cross-border occupation.'' Foreign Ministry spokesperson Lok Bahadur Paudel Kshetri explained that the comments relate to boundary pillars, no-man's land (dashgaja), and cross-border land usage. Technical studies indicate areas where land used by Nepal may fall on the Indian side and vice versa. The ministry reiterated that Nepal's official border is defined by the Treaty of Sugauli and noted that areas such as Lipulekh, Limpiyadhura, Kalapani, and Susta remain under incomplete demarcation. It also mentioned that river boundaries and shifting courses have led to situations where citizens of one country may use land on the other side. Technical teams from both Nepal and India are working on tasks such as repairing boundary pillars, monitoring encroachments in no-man's land, and collecting data on cross-border occupation. The ministry reaffirmed Nepal's commitment to resolving boundary issues through diplomatic dialogue based on historical treaties, maps, and agreements.

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#13789263

5 Jun 2026

Nepali students protest in the streets of Kathmandu, Nepal, on June 5, 2026, following a statement by Nepali Prime Minister Balendra Shah amid an ongoing border issue with India. In May, the Prime Minister addressed the parliament, stating that Nepal has also encroached on Indian land, which led to protests from the streets to the parliament. Later, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs clarified that Prime Minister Shah's statement referred to a technical concept of ''cross-border occupation.'' Foreign Ministry spokesperson Lok Bahadur Paudel Kshetri explained that the comments relate to boundary pillars, no-man's land (dashgaja), and cross-border land usage. Technical studies indicate areas where land used by Nepal may fall on the Indian side and vice versa. The ministry reiterated that Nepal's official border is defined by the Treaty of Sugauli and noted that areas such as Lipulekh, Limpiyadhura, Kalapani, and Susta remain under incomplete demarcation. It also mentioned that river boundaries and shifting courses have led to situations where citizens of one country may use land on the other side. Technical teams from both Nepal and India are working on tasks such as repairing boundary pillars, monitoring encroachments in no-man's land, and collecting data on cross-border occupation. The ministry reaffirmed Nepal's commitment to resolving boundary issues through diplomatic dialogue based on historical treaties, maps, and agreements.

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#13761754

29 May 2026

Nepal Police personnel, along with mountaineers and Everest summiteers, participate in a rally organized to commemorate the 73rd anniversary of the successful ascent of Mount Everest, the world's highest peak, celebrated as ''Everest Day'' in Kathmandu, Nepal, on May 29, 2026. Dozens of mountaineers and Everest summiteers gather in Kathmandu and hold an awareness rally, walking through the streets of the city. They are later honored by the government for their achievements in scaling the highest peak in the world. The Sherpa community of Nepal is primarily dependent on mountaineering and expeditions. They are tasked with fixing ropes to the summit, officially opening the summit window for climbing enthusiasts. Known for their strength at high altitudes, Sherpas are well-suited for alpine-style expeditions in the Himalayas. Climbers often rely on them to carry oxygen and gear and for safety on the summit path. Sherpas are highly recognized as elite mountaineers and experts in high-altitude adventures.

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#13761755

29 May 2026

Nepal Police personnel, along with mountaineers and Everest summiteers, participate in a rally organized to commemorate the 73rd anniversary of the successful ascent of Mount Everest, the world's highest peak, celebrated as ''Everest Day'' in Kathmandu, Nepal, on May 29, 2026. Dozens of mountaineers and Everest summiteers gather in Kathmandu and hold an awareness rally, walking through the streets of the city. They are later honored by the government for their achievements in scaling the highest peak in the world. The Sherpa community of Nepal is primarily dependent on mountaineering and expeditions. They are tasked with fixing ropes to the summit, officially opening the summit window for climbing enthusiasts. Known for their strength at high altitudes, Sherpas are well-suited for alpine-style expeditions in the Himalayas. Climbers often rely on them to carry oxygen and gear and for safety on the summit path. Sherpas are highly recognized as elite mountaineers and experts in high-altitude adventures.

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#13761756

29 May 2026

Nepal Police personnel, along with mountaineers and Everest summiteers, participate in a rally organized to commemorate the 73rd anniversary of the successful ascent of Mount Everest, the world's highest peak, celebrated as ''Everest Day'' in Kathmandu, Nepal, on May 29, 2026. Dozens of mountaineers and Everest summiteers gather in Kathmandu and hold an awareness rally, walking through the streets of the city. They are later honored by the government for their achievements in scaling the highest peak in the world. The Sherpa community of Nepal is primarily dependent on mountaineering and expeditions. They are tasked with fixing ropes to the summit, officially opening the summit window for climbing enthusiasts. Known for their strength at high altitudes, Sherpas are well-suited for alpine-style expeditions in the Himalayas. Climbers often rely on them to carry oxygen and gear and for safety on the summit path. Sherpas are highly recognized as elite mountaineers and experts in high-altitude adventures.

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#13761757

29 May 2026

Nepal Police personnel, along with mountaineers and Everest summiteers, participate in a rally organized to commemorate the 73rd anniversary of the successful ascent of Mount Everest, the world's highest peak, celebrated as ''Everest Day'' in Kathmandu, Nepal, on May 29, 2026. Dozens of mountaineers and Everest summiteers gather in Kathmandu and hold an awareness rally, walking through the streets of the city. They are later honored by the government for their achievements in scaling the highest peak in the world. The Sherpa community of Nepal is primarily dependent on mountaineering and expeditions. They are tasked with fixing ropes to the summit, officially opening the summit window for climbing enthusiasts. Known for their strength at high altitudes, Sherpas are well-suited for alpine-style expeditions in the Himalayas. Climbers often rely on them to carry oxygen and gear and for safety on the summit path. Sherpas are highly recognized as elite mountaineers and experts in high-altitude adventures.

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#13761758

29 May 2026

Nepal Police personnel, along with mountaineers and Everest summiteers, participate in a rally organized to commemorate the 73rd anniversary of the successful ascent of Mount Everest, the world's highest peak, celebrated as ''Everest Day'' in Kathmandu, Nepal, on May 29, 2026. Dozens of mountaineers and Everest summiteers gather in Kathmandu and hold an awareness rally, walking through the streets of the city. They are later honored by the government for their achievements in scaling the highest peak in the world. The Sherpa community of Nepal is primarily dependent on mountaineering and expeditions. They are tasked with fixing ropes to the summit, officially opening the summit window for climbing enthusiasts. Known for their strength at high altitudes, Sherpas are well-suited for alpine-style expeditions in the Himalayas. Climbers often rely on them to carry oxygen and gear and for safety on the summit path. Sherpas are highly recognized as elite mountaineers and experts in high-altitude adventures.

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#13753218

27 May 2026

Vice President JD Vance and White House Deputy Chief of Staff and Homeland Security Advisor Stephen Miller host state attorneys general and FTC Chairman and Task Force Vice Chair Andrew Ferguson at a roundtable on anti-fraud initiatives in the Indian Treaty Room at the Eisenhower Executive Office Building in Washington, United States, on May 26, 2026.

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#13753219

27 May 2026

Vice President JD Vance and White House Deputy Chief of Staff and Homeland Security Advisor Stephen Miller host state attorneys general and FTC Chairman and Task Force Vice Chair Andrew Ferguson at a roundtable on anti-fraud initiatives in the Indian Treaty Room at the Eisenhower Executive Office Building in Washington, United States, on May 26, 2026.

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