 Hello, you are watching the International Daily Roundup by People's Dispatch and we bring you some of the major news developments from around the world, the headlines. 35 heads of state found hiding assets in tax havens in Pandora papers report. Eight killed after minister-linked convoy runs over protesting farmers in India. Bolivian movements mobilise against anti-government and racist far-right attacks. And over 2,000 carpenters go on strike for living wages and benefits in the US. In our first 23 36 politicians and officials have been found hiding wealth and assets in offshore tax havens. These findings are part of a new report by the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists. Dubbed the Pandora papers, it is based on a review of 11.9 million confidential files. Over 600 journalists from 150 media agencies were part of the investigation. 35 current and former heads of state and national leaders have been named. These include Jordan's King Abdullah, the second who spent allegedly $100 million on luxury homes. A major share of these were purchased after the Arab Spring protests. Lebanese Prime Minister Ajib Mikati and the governor of the central bank are also part of the report. Kenyan President Uhuru Kenyatta, his mother and three siblings have also been listed. Members of Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan's senior circles also set to have secretly owned companies and trusts. The investigation found around 29,000 off-the-shelf companies and private trusts. South Dakota and the US has been found as the state with the largest number of such trusts. It currently has nearly $360 billion in customer assets. Some of these are linked to offshore companies or people accused of human rights abuses. Ecuador's President Guilherme Olasso and Chile's Sebastian Pinera have also been named in the report. In our next story, we go to the state of Uttar Pradesh in India. Eight people were killed after a car ran over a protest by farmers on October 3rd. The vehicle was part of a convoy in which the son of BJP Minister Ajay Mishra was traveling. They attacked four farmers and according to reports, local journalist Raman Kashyap. At least 12 to 15 other people were left severely injured. The farmers have said that the minister's son Ashish Mishra was driving one of the cars in the attack. Police have registered a report against him and 13 others on charges including murder and rioting. The joint farmer's front has also alleged that shots were fired leading to the death of one person. The massacre will be investigated by a retired high court judge. The government has said that compensation will be given to the families of the deceased and the injured. Farmers had gathered in the Lakhimpur-Kheri district on Sunday to protest three farm laws. They stood with black flags on the road where a convoy of two ministers was going to pass. It was then that they were attacked. Mobile internet services were shut down and restrictions were imposed in Lakhimpur-Kheri on Monday. Several prominent political leaders were barred from reaching the site and two were detained. Meanwhile protests condemning the killings were held across the country. We now go to Bolivia where social movements have called for a day of mobilization October 12th. Demonstrations will be held in defence of the homeland, democracy, the vifala and the government. These actions have been organised to counter the strikes called by the far-right civic committees. Former president Evo Morales has said that a mass gathering will be held in Cochabamba in a march in La Paz. The movement towards socialism party has warned of increasing right-wing attacks in Bolivia. On September 24th, right-wing protesters tore down the indigenous vifala flag in Santa Cruz. Local media also reported that social indigenous leaders were beaten up. The country's courts will now examine the racist violence and damage to a national symbol. The Bolivian government has denounced the far-right strikes as an attempt to destabilize democracy. It is also argued that it is an attempt to secure impunity for those involved in the 2019 coup and massacres. A court has extended a preventative detention of coup leader Johnny Nanez and two ministers. Nanez was arrested in March and is facing charges of terrorism, sedition, genocide and conspiracy. And for our last story, we go to the US for over 2000 carpenters in Washington's state-owned strike. They walked out on September 16th after rejecting a fourth tentative deal offered by the Association of General Contractors. The workers are represented by the Pacific Northwest Regional Council of Carpenters. The strike action was approved by a vote of 56% to 44%. Workers are demanding higher wages to keep up with rising costs of living. Other demands include better pension and healthcare coverage and stronger protection against harassment and discrimination. According to labor notes, the fourth contract included a wage increase of around $9 over four years. It also included $3.85 in pension and healthcare benefits. Fully qualified workers currently earn around $46 an hour. However, the estimated living cost in the area for an adult and three children is $58. The union and employers associations are currently holding talks on the fifth deal. Workers have accused the union of pushing a yes vote without properly supporting the strike. The strike will reportedly be suspended once a new contract is sent for ratification. That's all we have time for today. We'll be back tomorrow with more news from around the world. Until then, keep watching People's Dispatch.