- Genta Koja wins Okinawa gubernatorial election, defeating Denny Tamaki
- Trump removes tariff on Irish whiskey as Canada faces potential alcohol ban
- Pardon brokers allegedly promise to pressure Biden for clemency at high costs
- Villagers in Uttar Pradesh tie up engineer over poor 5G connectivity
- Sweden’s centre-left bloc leads parliamentary election with 27.8% vote
- Tom Tiffany injured in emergency plane landing on Lake Wausau, Wisconsin
- Centre-left opposition bloc leads in Swedish general election exit poll
- Carney and Macron to discuss enhancing Canada-EU relations
World News
Genta Koja has won the Okinawa gubernatorial election, defeating two-term incumbent Denny Tamaki with 59 per cent of the vote. Backed by Japan’s Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi, Koja’s election may shift the region’s stance on US military bases, ending a decade of opposition.
In Uttar Pradesh’s Fatehpur, villagers tied up a technician to a mobile tower in protest over sustained poor 5G connectivity despite two years of complaints.
Sweden’s centre-left opposition is projected to secure 51.3 per cent of the vote in Sunday’s general election, according to exit polls by SVT. The right-wing bloc is estimated at 46.8 per cent. Official results are pending from the Swedish Election Authority as counting progresses.
Israel bombs UN school killing 18, including six UN staff The United Nations agency for…
Eight Palestinians killed by Israeli strikes in West Bank, paramedics say Eight Palestinians were killed…
Hurricane Francine brings floods and power cuts to Louisiana Hurricane Francine has left hundreds of…
Quick View – Contents Harris-Trump debate: Media declares Kamala Harris the winnerYesterday, Vice President Kamala…
At least 127 people have been confirmed dead and 54 remain missing in northern Vietnam following the devastation caused by Super Typhoon Yagi, which struck the region on Saturday. The storm has triggered heavy rainfall, landslides, and severe flooding, leaving thousands stranded.
Mexico’s Senate has approved a controversial judicial reform that will see judges elected by popular vote. Supporters argue the change will hold judges more accountable to the public, but critics warn it could erode the system of checks and balances, giving more power to the ruling Morena party.
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