YEMEN FIGHTING PUSHES NEARLY 3,000 TO DJIBOUTI IN LESS THAN A WEEK- UN. (PHOTO).

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Yemen fighting pushes nearly 3,000 to Djibouti in less than a week: UN    Nearly 3,000 people have fled Yemen for Djibouti in less than a week as escalating violence drives growing displacement within the country and across its borders, the UN refugee agency said Friday. “Refugees continue to arrive by boat through Obock, Khor Angar, Moulhoule and Godoria after difficult journeys in small vessels,” UNHCR representative in Djibouti Sandrine Desamours told reporters in Geneva, Anadolu Agency reported. More than half of those crossing the Bab el-Mandeb Strait are women and children, while some families have been displaced for a second time after previously fleeing Yemen during the 2015 crisis and later returning. UNHCR is preparing for at least 10,000 new arrivals but warned that capacity is rapidly diminishing. Markazi refugee village, designed for 5,000 people, was already hosting more than 2,700 Yemenis and 1,500 Eritreans. More than 100,000 people have also been displaced ins...

TEEN UNDERGOES SURGERY AFTER SWALLOWING MORE THAN 80 MAGNETS. (PHOTO).


 Teen undergoes surgery after swallowing more than 80 magnets

A teenage boy in New Zealand required emergency surgery and had part of his bowel removed after swallowing more than 80 high-powered magnets, according to a recent case report in the New Zealand Medical Journal.

The boy ingested between 80 and 100 small neodymium magnets, each only a few millimeters wide. Inside his digestive tract, the magnets clumped together, pulling sections of his bowel toward one another and causing serious internal damage. After enduring four days of severe abdominal pain, he sought medical attention.

Scans revealed four chains of magnets inside his abdomen, binding portions of the bowel together. Surgeons performed an emergency operation to remove both the magnets and the damaged tissue. The teen spent eight days in the hospital recovering before being discharged.

Although New Zealand and Australia have banned the sale of high-powered magnets, experts say they remain easily accessible online, often with minimal age restrictions. The boy reportedly purchased the magnets through the online retailer Temu, though the company said it could not confirm the purchase. A Temu spokesperson noted that their products comply with New Zealand regulations and warned that while lawful, high-powered magnets can be dangerous if swallowed.

In the United States, similar concerns have led the Consumer Product Safety Commission to enforce safety standards limiting the strength of small, separable magnets in products. The agency has also recalled several magnet-based toys that present ingestion hazards.


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