- Several children injured in car crash at central China school
- Urban mosquito sparks malaria surge in East Africa
- Many children injured after car crashes at central China school: state media
- Asian markets rally after US bounce as Nvidia comes into focus
- Tens of thousands march in New Zealand Maori rights protest
- Five takeaways from the G20 summit in Rio
- Parts of Great Barrier Reef suffer highest coral mortality on record
- Defiant Lebanese harvest olives in the shadow of war
- Divided G20 fails to agree on climate, Ukraine
- Can the Trump-Musk 'bromance' last?
- US to call for Google to sell Chrome browser: report
- Trump expected to attend next Starship rocket launch: reports
- Stocks, dollar hesitant as traders brace for Nvidia earnings
- Biden in 'historic' pledge for poor nations ahead of Trump return
- Tropical storm Sara kills four in Honduras and Nicaragua
- Spanish resort to ban new holiday flats in 43 neighbourhoods
- Phone documentary details Afghan women's struggle under Taliban govt
- G20 wrestles with wars, 'turbulence' in run-up to Trump
- Stocks, dollar hesitant as traders eye US rate outlook, Nvidia
- G20 wrestles with wars, climate in run-up to Trump
- G20 host Brazil launches alliance to end 'scourge' of hunger
- Stocks, dollar hesitant as traders scale back US rate cut bets
- Trump confirms plan to use military for mass deportation
- UN climate chief at deadlocked COP29: 'Cut the theatrics'
- Tractor-driving French farmers protest EU-Mercosur deal
- Floods hit northern Philippines after typhoon forces dam release
- Markets mixed after Wall St losses as traders weigh US rates outlook
- Law and disorder as Thai police station comes under monkey attack
- Philippines cleans up as typhoon death toll rises
- Long delayed Ukrainian survival video game sequel set for release amid war
- Philippines cleans up after sixth major storm in weeks
- Markets swing after Wall St losses as traders weigh US rates outlook
- Gabon early results show voters back new constitution
- Is AI's meteoric rise beginning to slow?
- Biden touts climate legacy in landmark Amazon visit
- Biden clears Ukraine for long-range missile strikes inside Russia
- 'Nobody can reverse' US progress on clean energy: Biden
- Biden allows Ukraine to strike Russia with long-range missiles: US official
- Biden clears Ukraine for missile strikes inside Russia
- Ukrainians brave arduous journeys to Russian-occupied homeland
- 'Devil is in the details,' EU chief says of S.America trade deal
- Toll in Tanzania building collapse rises to 13, survivors trapped
- 'Red One' tops N.America box office but could end up in the red
- Biden begins historic Amazon trip amid Trump climate fears
- Macron defends French farmers in talks with Argentina's Milei
- India and Nigeria renew ties as Modi visits
- Typhoon Man-yi weakens as it crosses Philippines' main island
- 迪拜棕榈岛索菲特美憬阁酒店: 五星級健康綠洲
- The Retreat Palm Dubai MGallery by Sofitel: Пятизвездочный велнес-оазис
- The Retreat Palm Dubai MGallery by Sofitel: A five-star wellness Oasis
Many children injured after car crashes at central China school: state media
Many students were injured Tuesday after a car crashed outside a primary school in central China's Hunan province, state media said.
"Many schoolchildren were injured, the specific casualties are being investigated," state broadcaster CCTV said.
State media did not say if the crash was deliberate.
Video circulating on Chinese social media that matched images of the school online appeared to show the aftermath of the incident, with dozens of children running in panic away from the site of the crash.
Several people, including a young child, can be seen lying on the ground.
Another showed a bloodied man being beaten with sticks by passersby as he lay on the ground next to an SUV.
Many initial videos of the incident already appeared to have been removed from China's tightly controlled social media platforms.
The crash took place outside Yong'an primary school in the central Chinese city of Changde.
China has seen several mass casualty incidents in the past week, sparking extensive discussion online about the rising number of seemingly random acts of violence against civilians.
Last Monday, a man killed 35 people and wounded more than 40 more when he rammed his car into a crowd in the southern city of Zhuhai -- the country's deadliest attack in a decade.
But authorities took almost 24 hours to release that toll, and videos of the attack later appeared to be scrubbed from social media.
Police said the suspect, surnamed Fan, had been "triggered by... dissatisfaction with the division of property following his divorce".
And on Saturday, eight people were killed and 17 others wounded in a knife attack at a vocational school in eastern China.
Police said the suspect was a 21-year-old former student at the school, who was meant to graduate this year, but had failed his exams.
Beyond the incidents in Yixing and Zhuhai, there has been a spate of other attacks.
In October, in Shanghai, a man killed three people and wounded 15 others in a knife attack at a supermarket.
X.Wong--CPN