Tuesday Tidings - Part 2

As Monday slips into evening, here are some more things going on:

From The Mainichi, a photo album belonging to a Japanese soldier who died on the Philippine island of Leyte during World War II is returned to his family.

From the Borneo Post, an Australian grandmother wins her appeal against a death sentence for trafficking drugs, which she claimed to have been tricked into doing.

From Free Malaysia Today, the University Malaysia Sabah regrets a Nazi-style salute given by one of its graduating students.

From The Straits Times, Hong Kong Polytechnic University sends out search teams to look for protesters remaining on campus.

From The Jakarta Post, a self-proclaimed healer and a comedian spark anger over a video claiming that rape victims are to blame for rape.

From the Daily Mirror, a new gem is revealed on the top of the historic Ruwanweli Maha Seya, stupa in Sri Lanka.

From the Colombo Page, new Sri Lankan President Gotabaya Rajapaksa wants to reconsider a 99-year lease given to China to use the port of Hambanthota.

From The Hans India, Indian President Ram Kovind points out that rights and duties are "two sides of the same coin".

From the Hindustan Times, the Sunni Central Waqf Board decides against appealing the verdict on the Ayodhya temple, and is undecided about accepting an alternative five-acre site.

From ANI, Indian authorities detain a man at Trichy International Airport and recover from him 2,829 Chinese pond tortoises.

From India Today, a village in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu has lots of water, but none to drink.

From DNA, at least two people are killed in a bomb blast outside Kashmir University in Srinagar, India.

From Khaama Press, the U.S. and German ambassadors in Afghanistan react strongly to the arrest of two activists who had published a report on alleged sexual abuse of children in the province of Logar.

From Dawn, the Islamabad High Court dismisses a petition accusing Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan of contempt of court.

From The Express Tribune, the Lahore High Court admits a petition from former Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf to stay proceedings in his trial for treason.

From Pakistan Today, Pakistani opposition leaders call for the rule of law and demand snap elections.

From Radio Farda, Supreme Leader Khamenei and President Rouhani share joint responsibility for the deaths of protesters in Iran.

From IranWire, Iranians have the legal right to protest, and Iranian security forces kill a 13-year-old bystander who was out on an errand.

From StepFeed, an Coptic Christian woman becomes the first woman in Egypt to win an inheritance share equal to those of her brothers.

From The New Arab, is the conflict in Yemen ending?

From Hürriyet Daily News, at next week's NATO summit, Turkey will propose a donors' conference for the return of Syrians to a safe zone now being set up.

From Turkish Minute, Turkish prosecutors order the detention of 237 more people for suspected Gülen links.

From Rûdaw, six people are killed in three explosions in Baghdad.

From In-Cyprus, explosions and a fire at a military base in Northern Cyprus are attributed to "technical reasons".

From The Syrian Observer, Syrian authorities arrest Iran-backed militia members.

From Arutz Sheva, the IDF grounds its fleet of Yas'ur helicopters after one of them catches fire.

From The Times Of Israel, two rockets are fired from Gaza into Israel as Palestinians mark their "day of rage".

From The Jerusalem Post, the Blue and White party and Likud harden their positions on having a unity government.

From YNetNews, at least 8,000 people rally against Prime Minister Netanyahu's indictment.

From the Egypt Independent, remains of an ancient temple are found in Benha, Egypt.

From Egypt Today, some information about three new tunnels under the Suez Canal that connect Port Said to the Sinai.

From Morocco World News, Moroccan authorities arrest an ISIS supporter near Rabat.

From Breitbart, Swedish municipalities cut services to pay for the cost of accommodating migrants.

From The News, a Norwegian police commissioner warns people against burning copies of the Koran or making "hate speeches".

And from Gatestone Institute, has a meaningful milestone been reached in Sweden?