Asia & Pacific

A passenger ferry sank shortly after leaving for Bali, with 65 people and 22 vehicles on board.

But Fijian Prime Minister Sitiveni Rabuka maintained that Pacific nations wished to remain ‘friendly to all and enemies to none.’

Agency officials called the report ‘not authoritative’ and suppressed its issuance, despite FBI analyst concerns.

The Tibetan spiritual leader has told followers that ‘no one else has any such authority to interfere.’

India doesn’t want to take a clear stance between the two major world powers—China and the United States—said an analyst.

‘This sanction is a badge of honor,’ Francis Tolentino said.

At least 332 people have been arrested for offenses related to national security since the draconian law was enacted in Hong Kong.

The latest announcement was made a week before the White House’s July 9 deadline.

For the past 40 years, the Kurdistan Workers Party has waged a violent insurgency against the Turkish state.

The Quad foreign ministers raised concerns over the risks of relying on a single country for processing and refining critical minerals.

During Xi’s decade-plus tenure, he centralized decision-making power through various CCP groups. Now, the Politburo is reviewing measures to regulate them.

The U.S. treasury secretary said the volume has not recovered, but he’s ‘confident’ that Beijing will uphold its agreement with Washington.

Negotiations continue in Washington as both sides work to prevent reciprocal tariffs from rising to 27 percent after a 90-day pause expires July 9.

‘Thousands of North Korean cyber operatives have been trained and deployed by the regime to blend into the global digital workforce,’ a U.S. attorney says.

Taiwanese officials expect the Chinese regime to use a range of so-called gray zone tactics before a full-scale invasion.

‘The steel was cut down in size and used in a way that did not comply with regulations,’ Paetongtarn Shinawatra said.

Thai Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra was suspended following a leaked telephone call with Cambodia’s former leader, Hun Sen.

The ban coincides with major Chinese power bank brands recalling products internationally due to a lithium battery quality issue that poses safety hazards.

CCP diplomats and agents followed and planned to physically intimidate Taiwan’s vice president in Prague last year, the Czech intelligence service disclosed.

A passenger ferry sank shortly after leaving for Bali, with 65 people and 22 vehicles on board.

But Fijian Prime Minister Sitiveni Rabuka maintained that Pacific nations wished to remain ‘friendly to all and enemies to none.’

Agency officials called the report ‘not authoritative’ and suppressed its issuance, despite FBI analyst concerns.

The Tibetan spiritual leader has told followers that ‘no one else has any such authority to interfere.’

India doesn’t want to take a clear stance between the two major world powers—China and the United States—said an analyst.

‘This sanction is a badge of honor,’ Francis Tolentino said.

At least 332 people have been arrested for offenses related to national security since the draconian law was enacted in Hong Kong.

The latest announcement was made a week before the White House’s July 9 deadline.

For the past 40 years, the Kurdistan Workers Party has waged a violent insurgency against the Turkish state.

The Quad foreign ministers raised concerns over the risks of relying on a single country for processing and refining critical minerals.

During Xi’s decade-plus tenure, he centralized decision-making power through various CCP groups. Now, the Politburo is reviewing measures to regulate them.

The U.S. treasury secretary said the volume has not recovered, but he’s ‘confident’ that Beijing will uphold its agreement with Washington.

Negotiations continue in Washington as both sides work to prevent reciprocal tariffs from rising to 27 percent after a 90-day pause expires July 9.

‘Thousands of North Korean cyber operatives have been trained and deployed by the regime to blend into the global digital workforce,’ a U.S. attorney says.

Taiwanese officials expect the Chinese regime to use a range of so-called gray zone tactics before a full-scale invasion.

‘The steel was cut down in size and used in a way that did not comply with regulations,’ Paetongtarn Shinawatra said.

Thai Prime Minister Paetongtarn Shinawatra was suspended following a leaked telephone call with Cambodia’s former leader, Hun Sen.

The ban coincides with major Chinese power bank brands recalling products internationally due to a lithium battery quality issue that poses safety hazards.

CCP diplomats and agents followed and planned to physically intimidate Taiwan’s vice president in Prague last year, the Czech intelligence service disclosed.