MADURO, CELIA FLORES ALLOWED TO USE VENEZUELAN GOVERNMENT FUNDS FOR ATTORNEYS, ENDING LEGAL STANDOFF. (PHOTO).

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 Maduro, Celia Flores allowed to use Venezuelan government funds for attorneys, ending legal standoff Former Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro and his wife Celia Flores will be allowed to use funds from the Venezuelan government to pay their attorneys, resolving a monthlong dispute over legal financing under U.S. sanctions. In a joint filing submitted Friday night, federal prosecutors and defense attorneys informed the court that the Department of the Treasury would amend a sanctions license to permit payments to the couple’s lawyers without violating existing restrictions. The arrangement includes strict conditions, including that any funds used must have become available after March 5, 2026, and cannot come from restricted foreign government deposit accounts. Prosecutors said the updated authorization resolves the funding dispute that had prompted the defense to seek dismissal of the case, and the defense has since withdrawn those motions without prejudice. The legal battle ste...

INDIAN MAN WALKED INTO A HOSPITAL WITH A LARGE SNAKE DRAPED AROUND HIS NECK. (PHOTO).


 A man in Bihar caused a stir at a hospital on Tuesday when he walked in with a large snake draped around his neck.

 The man, Prakash Mandal, had been bitten by the snake and brought it with him so that doctors could identify it and provide the correct treatment. The incident took place in Bhagalpur, where Mandal was bitten by a Russell’s Viper, one of the deadliest snakes in India.


Mandal, a 48-year-old daily wage worker, was sleeping at home when the snake attacked him. Fearing he might receive the wrong treatment, he caught the snake and took it to the Jawaharlal Nehru Medical College Hospital. He kept the bite on his right arm tightly wrapped to prevent the venom from spreading. By the time he arrived at the hospital, bystanders were shocked to see him with the snake around his neck.


Footage from the hospital showed people warning Mandal to keep his distance. He refused to let go of the snake, even while lying on a stretcher, only releasing it when doctors insisted they couldn’t treat him otherwise. His family, who had accompanied him, placed the snake in a sack while he was being treated.


The snake was later handed over to the forest department. The Russell’s Viper, which bit Mandal, is part of the “Big 4” group of snakes that are responsible for the most snakebites in India, alongside the Indian cobra, common krait, and saw-scaled viper. 

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