It’s Getting More Likely The Japanese Would Fight For Taiwan
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Supreme Court lets New York enforce gun law during lawsuit
WASHINGTON (AP) — New York can for now continue to enforce a sweeping new law that bans guns from “sensitive places” such as schools, playgrounds and Times Square, the Supreme Court said Wednesday, allowing the law to be in force while a lawsuit over it plays out. The justices turned away an emergency request by…
Weekly Update by Mark Armstrong – November 17, 2023
Greetings from Tyler, How many layers deep does this concept of human shields go? Is Iran using Hamas and Hezbollah as human shields? There are over 230 hostages, and their family members are relating the last time they spoke to them, sometimes during the kidnapping. We’ve heard for days that Hamas has command centers under…
France On Fire After Several Days Of Protests
Days of protests across France saw escalations to violence including an apparent assassination attempt of the mayor of a Paris suburb, Vincent Jeanbrun, and the burning of public buildings and transport. The seventh day of protests are expected to continue today over the shooting of a 17-year old boy named Nahel Merzouk by police on…
Senior US diplomat links AUKUS submarine pact to Taiwan
WASHINGTON, April 3 (Reuters) – The State Department’s No. 2 diplomat suggested on Wednesday that the AUKUS submarine project between Australia, Britain and the U.S. could help deter any Chinese move against Taiwan. The project, unveiled by the three countries in 2023, involves Australia acquiring nuclear-powered attack submarines as part of the allies’ efforts to…
Tens of thousands of migrants return to Morocco after crossing into Spain’s Ceuta – as it happened
Spain said around 50,000 people had crossed the border since Thursday morning, and estimated that 48,300 had voluntarily returned by 6 p.m. (1600 GMT) on Friday. Juan Jesús Vivas, head of Ceuta’s local government, said as many as 60,000 people had pushed across over the past couple of days. Fifty-seven bodies had been recovered on…
Mahsa Amini: Iran police say woman’s death was ‘unfortunate’
Tehran’s police chief says the death of a woman in custody was an “unfortunate” incident he does not want repeated. Mahsa Amini, 22, fell into a coma last week, hours after morality police held her for allegedly breaking hijab rules. Witnesses accused officers of beating her, but Police Brig-Gen Hossein Rahimi denied such “cowardly accusations”….
