Celebrating a decade of unprecedented growth and innovation, KoRo, renowned for its pioneering clean label snacks, nut butters and functional foods, announces its remarkable growth amidst challenging market trends. With a customer base exceeding 1.7 million across Europe, and products available in over 10,000 points of sale, KoRo continues its rapid expansion 10 years after its founding by Constantinos Calios. Its future growth is backed by top investors such as HV Capital and Five Seasons, alongside key business angels, including German soccer player Mario Götze.

In a strategic move to bolster its market position and drive future growth, KoRo now warmly welcomes Toni Petersson to its Advisory Board. Petersson, known for his transformative leadership as CEO at Oatly, brings a wealth of experience in brand scaling and business development. His appointment marks a pivotal moment for KoRo as it aims to redefine the snacking industry by catering to the evolving needs of health-conscious consumers.

Petersson expressed his enthusiasm, stating: Stepping onto KoRo’s board, I’m eager to bring my Oatly experience to this business, which is poised to continue its fast growth trajectory to becoming Europe’s leading brand for better-for-you snacking. KoRo’s unique approach to omni-channel and omni-occasion aligns perfectly with the modern consumer’s demand for healthier products. By making better choices trendier, tastier, and accessible and available anytime, everywhere, we’re not just growing fast in terms of revenue; we have embarked on a journey to setting a new benchmark for the snacking industry.

KoRo was founded in 2014 with a mission to make high-quality food accessible to everyone at fair prices. By streamlining trade stages, optimizing process flows, and offering large packs in a simple design, KoRo set out to revolutionize the food market. In 2022, Koro has already been generating over €87 million in revenue. Now the company plans to continue on its growth journey.

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Ransomware involves criminals paralyzing computer systems with malware, then demanding money to release them. Ransomware is the costliest and most disruptive form of cybercrime, affecting local governments, court systems, hospitals and schools as well as businesses. It is difficult to combat as most gangs are based in former Soviet states and out of reach of Western justice.

Britain’s state-funded health system has been hit before, including during a 2017 ransomware attack that froze computers at hospitals across the country, closing down wards, shutting emergency rooms and bringing treatment to a halt.

Qilin, also known as Agenda, advertises on dark web cybercrime forums and leases malware to affiliates who use it to conduct attacks for a percentage of ransom payments, said Louise Ferrett of Searchlight Cyber, a threat intelligence company. The group has listed more than 100 victims.

A 20-year-old student in Chennai has been arrested for fatally stabbing his mother and younger brother after an argument erupted about 14 pending dues. Initial investigations revealed that the student, Nithesh, studying arts at a private college, attacked his mother, Padma, with a knife during the dispute. When his brother, Sanjay, intervened, he met with a similar fate. After the murders, Nithesh went out for job interviews and sent a voice note confessing his actions to his cousin. The bodies were later discovered by concerned neighbors who then alerted the authorities. Nithesh is currently in custody facing murder charges.

NAGPUR – Feeling that his lover’s four-year-old son was an obstacle in their relationship, a 25-year-old man abandoned the minor in a train and cooked up a story that he had been kidnapped by his biological father. Police investigation after a complaint by the mother unravelled the story, while the boy was found crying by train passengers at Wardha railway station, and handed over to the cops there, who reunited him with his mother. Ganeshpeth police have registered a case of kidnapping and misleading investigations against the accused Hansraj Dakhne. Police said a 30-year-old married woman was having regular fights with her husband, so she started living separately with her four-year-old son for the last few months. Around a month ago, she started living on rent in a lodge with her son, and used to do cleaning work at a hostel. During that period, she met Dakhne, who also worked at the same place. Soon, their friendship turned into a love affair, and they started living together. Dakhne even asked the woman to marry him. The woman asked Dakhne to accept her son as well. However, Dakhne did not want the child. On June 21, Dakhne told his lover that he would take the boy and get him admitted to a school. The woman believed Dakhne and sent her son with him. When she returned home at night, her son was missing while Dakhne was sleeping. The woman asked Dakhne about her child, and he told her that they were standing at a bus stop when three persons approached them and kidnapped the child. Dakhne also said that the boy called one of the kidnappers ‘papa’. So, the woman called her estranged husband, who told her to immediately approach the police station. The woman went to Ganeshpeth police station and narrated the whole story. Cops questioned the woman’s husband and realized Hansraj Dakhne was somehow involved in the case. Cops questioned Dakhne, who broke down and told the police that he had left the kid on a train as he did not want him. The cops also shared the picture of the boy to nearby districts. Cops said Dakhne had left the kid on a train to Wardha. The boy was found crying by passengers, who handed him over to GRP at Wardha station. The boy was kept in a children’s home. Meanwhile, we had also launched a search for him and even checked CCTV footage. We received information from Wardha GRP that they had found the child. We soon sent a team to Wardha and brought the boy, said senior PI of Ganeshpeth police station Macchindra Pandit. Police registered a case in the matter and arrested Dakhne. He was produced before the court and sent to judicial custody.