MOHBAD'S DNA CASE ADJOURNED TO NOVEMBER 16 AS FAMILY RAISES CONCERNS OVER TESTING PROCESS. (PHOTO).

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 Mohbad's DNA case adjourned to November 16 as family raises concerns over testing process The court hearing on the DNA case involving late singer Mohbad has been adjourned to November 16, 2026, as a family seeking to join the suit raises concerns about the testing process. In an update on the case, a representative of the party seeking to join the proceedings said a new court-appointed officer had been assigned to address their concerns about the proposed DNA test. The representative expressed reservations about the centre expected to handle the process, particularly the role of its director, who he said had also been involved in an earlier DNA-related request. He questioned whether the centre would conduct the test or merely collect samples before sending them to another laboratory. He said they wanted clarity on where the samples would be taken, how they would be collected and handled, and how long it would take to transfer them to the testing facility. He further claimed that a...

PERU DELAYS ELECTION RESULTS AS VOTING ISSUES FORCE EXTENSION FOR TENS OF THOUSANDS OF VOTERS. (PHOTO).


 Peru delays election results as voting issues force extension for tens of thousands of voters


 Peruvian voters will not know the outcome of Sunday’s presidential election until at least Monday, after widespread logistical problems disrupted the voting process, preventing thousands of people both inside the country and abroad from casting ballots. In response, electoral authorities extended voting for more than 52,000 residents in Lima, as well as for registered voters in Orlando, Florida, and Paterson, New Jersey. The decision came after initial vote counting had already begun Sunday evening. Officials first estimated that over 63,000 people would be eligible to vote during the extension, but later lowered that number. Voting is mandatory in Peru for citizens between the ages of 18 and 70, with fines of up to $32 for those who do not participate.

The election features an unusually large and fragmented field of 35 candidates, including a former government minister, a comedian, and a political heiress, all competing to become the country’s ninth president in just a decade. The vote comes amid rising violent crime and ongoing corruption concerns, which have fueled frustration and distrust among voters who increasingly view political leaders as ineffective or dishonest. Many candidates have centered their campaigns on tough-on-crime policies, proposing measures such as building large-scale prisons, tightening conditions for inmates, and reinstating the death penalty for serious offenses. More than 27 million people are registered to vote, including about 1.2 million living abroad, primarily in the United States and Argentina. To win outright, a candidate must secure more than 50% of the vote, though a runoff election in June is widely expected due to the divided electorate. Voters are also selecting members of a newly reinstated bicameral Congress for the first time in over 30 years, following reforms that grant significant authority to the upper chamber.


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