Hamburg - The fans loved it, some of the players as well, but the ruling German football body DFB was not amused about a referee showing two yellow cards simultaneously during a second division match on the weekend.

On Sunday, referee Thomas Metzen dug deep into his shirt pockets and threw up his hands with a yellow card in each one to book Mainz 05 player Miroslav Karhan und St Pauli Hamburg's Florian Bruns.

News reports on Tuesday said that Metzen has received a warning from the DFB and was told never to do this again. He reportedly escaped further sanctions and told the Bild daily that "it was a mistake."

New Delhi, Nov. 25: The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) is expected to announce a financing package for the Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs), as the sector has been facing credit crunch due to delay in payments and unwillingness on the part of Banks towards offering loans in the backdrop of current global financial scenario, said Dinesh Rai, Secretary, Ministry of MSME, Government of India.

Bangkok  - Thousands of Thai protestors surrounded the Royal Thai Army headquarters in northern Bangkok Tuesday to thwart the cabinet from meeting after earlier chasing the government out of Parliament and Bangkok's old international airport.

The well-organized anti-government People's Alliance for Democracy (PAD) has succeeded in suspending parliamentary business and chasing the cabinet around town but appeared unable to spark the "final battle" needed to topple the government by Wednesday as pledged, observers said.

Lahore, Nov 25: Indian film “Garam Hawa”, which courted controversy and was subsequently banned both in India and Pakistan prior to this screening, was screened by the Beaconhouse National University (BNU) School of Liberal Arts (SLA) last evening.

SLA Co-ordinator Naghmana Khan said that the purpose behind screening the movie was to teach students about production techniques and to provide them with knowledge of history.

New Delhi, Nov. 25: The captain of the hijacked Japanese owned cargo vessel "MT Stolt Valor", Prabhat Goyal, today said that Somali pirates were using many hijacked ships abandoned by their owners as mother vessels for piracy.

Islamabad, Nov 25 : Rashid Rauf, the British terror suspect who Pakistan intelligence sleuths claimed died in an air raid in Pakistan’s tribal areas last week, was not killed in the attack, claims his family.

Their claim is based on the fact that his dead body has not been handed over to them yet, and that the concerned authorities were also not responding to their questions.

Speaking through Rauf''s lawyer Hashmat Malik, the family of Rauf''s wife (in Pakistan) said that he was not killed in the attack. “It''s all a concocted story. We''re sure that it is not Rashid Rauf,” The Guardian quoted the lawyer as saying.