Asia & Pacific

Medical experts are calling for transparency into the Chinese regime’s organ transplant system.

The Japan Fair Trade Commission said 80 percent of Android devices sold in the country were made by companies that had contracts with Google.

Every year since COVID-19, a wave of respiratory infections has swept across China.

The campaign will focus on attracting people from China, Australia, the United States, India, Germany, and South Korea, but there are questions over its cost.

Yoon Suk Yeol stands accused of attempting to institute a coup in December 2024 when he declared martial law.

Knocking on more than 20,000 doors in Christchurch and Auckland over the past year has revealed that many people are unaware they suffer from the condition.

The transnational threat campaign follows years of CCP pressure to interfere with the performing arts group’s global tour.

The 27-nation bloc currently imposes tariffs on Chinese made electric cars being imported into the economic zone.

President Donald Trump says Iran would be in ‘great danger’ if talks—due to begin in Oman on Saturday—about its nuclear program were unsuccessful.

As part of the changes, staff will now ‘collaborate together on tasks’ rather than working separately in departments.

Four defence force members have lost their legal battle to have a vaccination mandate imposed on them in 2021 declared unlawful.

The controversial legislation, which the ACT Party said would end preferential treatment for Māori, was defeated after no other party voted in support

Indices from Tokyo to Frankfurt all experienced rapid rises following the president’s announcement.

The Reserve Bank has given mortgage payers another round of relief, cutting the Official Cash Rate by 25 basis points to 3.50 percent.

Ahn Cheol-soo, 63, a former software entrepreneur, has announced he is running for the People Power Party nomination for the presidential election.

While New Zealand was tariffed at 10 percent, higher rates on other countries risk the world ‘backsliding into a global trade war,’ Prime Minister Luxon said.

Defence Minister Judith Collins said the world is ‘inherently more dangerous,’ and Australia and NZ will work more closely together on an ‘ANZAC’ force.

‘We oppose any unilateral actions to threaten such peace and stability, including by force or coercion,’ the foreign ministers of the G7 nations said.