Gautam Adani, one of the world's richest men and the chairman of India's Adani Group, has been charged with fraud. It is said that he cheated investors in a huge solar power project in his country by paying bribes of more than 25 crore dollars in the United States.

He was charged in a New York court on Wednesday (November 20) with involvement in a bribery scheme of 25 crore dollars and also collecting money from the US market while keeping the matter secret. In addition to Adani, many others associated with his business and project has been charged. Times of India and BBC reported.

Adani is accused of defrauding investors who invested billions of dollars in a project. He failed to inform them of his plan to bribe Indian officials to get this lucrative solar power supply contract.

The complaint also said that Gautam Adani himself met government officials several times to advance the bribery scheme.

“The indictment alleges that they sought to ‘use U.S. investors to obtain and finance massive energy contracts nationwide through corruption and fraud,’” said Deputy Assistant Attorney General Lisa Miller.

“We have taken a strong stance against international corruption to protect the integrity of our financial markets,” said U.S. Attorney Brian Pease. 

After the US missile, Ukraine has launched a British missile attack on Russia.

Al Jazeera reported this information in a report on Wednesday (November 20).

The report said that Ukraine has launched a long-range British Storm Shadow missile on Russian territory for the first time, a day after launching a long-range missile made by the US.

It also said that there were sounds of missile attacks in the Kursk region, located on the border with Ukraine. At least 14 large explosions were heard, most of which were preceded by a sharp whistle like an incoming missile. Footage shot in a residential area showed black smoke rising from a distance.

People in the Kursk region are reported to have found fragments of the missile.

A spokesman for British Prime Minister Keir Starmer said his office would not comment on reports or operational matters in this regard, Al Jazeera reported.

An Indian journalist raised various internal issues in Bangladesh, including the Awami League, at a briefing at the US State Department. These included the announcement of the Awami League to hold a rally on 'Noor Hossain Day' and the obstruction of it, the alleged torture of minorities in Bangladesh, the detention of controversial journalists and the cancellation of press accreditation cards.

On Monday (November 18) local time, State Department spokesperson Matthew Miller came to speak at the press briefing. At that time, the senior journalist asked, "There are alarming reports of organized attacks on peaceful Awami League rallies. Attacks on women, attacks on minorities, jailing of journalists and the cancellation of press accreditation cards. Critics of the interim government in Bangladesh say that the students' August 5 revolution is taking the country back to where it started. We have seen Vedant Patel condemn all of this.

The journalist wanted to know whether there has been any discussion with the interim government in Bangladesh in this regard.

In response, spokesman Matthew Miller said, "I will not discuss the specific discussions with Bangladesh here. However, we have made it clear to the Bangladesh government, as we do to all countries in the world, that we support peaceful protests and do not want the government to resort to violent repression of peaceful protests in any way." The Indian journalist then asked about the initiative to remove 'secularism' from the Bangladesh constitution and asked if he had anything to say on the matter. In response, Miller said he would keep the matter on record and see if they had anything to say. 

President-elect Donald Trump has hinted at declaring a national emergency to expel illegal immigrants living in the United States to fulfill his election promise.

On Monday (November 18), he commented on a social media post by Tom Fitton, president of American Judicial Watch.

Earlier this month, Tom Fitton, president of Judicial Watch, an American government corruption investigation organization, said in a social media post that the incoming administration is preparing a declaration that would use the 'military force' to expel immigrants without legal process by declaring a national emergency.

Donald Trump commented on his post.

In the comments section, Trump wrote, 'True!!!'.

At a rally at Madison Square Garden towards the end of the presidential election campaign, Trump said that on his first day in office, I will launch the largest deportation program in American history to bring out criminals.

He said, I will rescue every city and we will put these evil and bloodthirsty criminals in prison. Then kick them out as soon as possible.

He has already tapped several immigration hard-liners to serve in key Cabinet positions. Trump has chosen South Dakota Governor Kristi Noem to be his Homeland Security secretary.

Tom Homan, the former acting director of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, known as the “Border Czar,” has discussed his vision for mass deportations.

He said they would deport criminals first and focus on national security issues.

Throughout the campaign, Trump promised to mobilize the National Guard to help with deportation efforts. Experts told ABC News that such a move would mark a fundamental shift for the military. But it is not in domestic law.

At times, Trump has gone further. He has even suggested moving thousands of troops from overseas to the U.S.-Mexico border.

An estimated 11 million unauthorized immigrants are currently living in the United States without legal status. The American Immigration Council estimates that removing large numbers of people could cost them billions of dollars each year.

In addition, the move could have a huge economic impact through lost tax revenue and labor shortages.

ABC News Chief Global Affairs Correspondent Martha Radtz recently reported from California that Trump's immigration and mass deportation plans could impact the American agricultural industry.