News
UN Report finds Myanmar military junta “can’t be ignored”
A UN report has found Myanmar’s military Junta cannot be ignored and left out of peace talks
The report comes exactly a year after the Junta seized control of the nation, and ousted it’s leader Aung San Sue Chi.
The Former Secretary-General of the UN says that while military is not legitimate, that doesn’t mean “they have no role”.
It comes in the wake of statements by the pro-democracy shadow government who insists that the military should be totally excluded from any talks about the future of the country.
Since the Myanmar military took power in February last year, more than 1,400 people have been killed, and at least 12,000 more imprisoned.
There has also been an increase in hunger and poverty as escalating violence has led to the closure of many businesses and factories.
The news comes as the country’s former leader faces election fraud charges
A court in the ‘military-ruled Myanmar’ will start the election fraud trial of deposed leader Aung San Suu Kyi on February 14.
Suu Kyi faces trial in more than a dozen cases and so far has been sentenced to a combined six years in detention for some offences.
Her ongoing legal proceedings have been labeled by some in the international community as a “sham.”
She has denied the army’s accusations of influencing the election in 2020 poll swept by her party.
News
Tensions rise as Iran threatens conflict and U.S. increases naval forces
Iran warns of regional conflict, labels European armies terrorists; U.S. boosts naval presence as both sides consider negotiations.
Iran warns of regional conflict, labels European armies terrorists; U.S. boosts naval presence as both sides consider negotiations.
Iran has warned of a potential regional conflict if the U.S. launches an attack, while labelling European armies as terrorists. Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei insisted that threats from President Trump will not intimidate the Iranian people.
The U.S. has ramped up its naval presence in the Middle East in response to mounting threats, amid speculation over Iran’s next moves. Iranian officials have denied claims of imminent naval exercises in the Strait of Hormuz, adding to global uncertainty.
News
Carlos Alcaraz becomes youngest man to complete career Grand Slam
Carlos Alcaraz, at 22, stuns tennis by winning the Australian Open, defeating Djokovic, and celebrating with a kangaroo tattoo.
Carlos Alcaraz, at 22, stuns tennis by winning the Australian Open, defeating Djokovic, and celebrating with a kangaroo tattoo.
Carlos Alcaraz has stunned the tennis world by winning the Australian Open, becoming the youngest man to complete a Career Grand Slam at just 22 years old.
The world number one beat Novak Djokovic in a thrilling four-set match, finishing 2-6, 6-2, 6-3, 7-5. Djokovic missed out on claiming his 25th Grand Slam title. To mark the milestone, Alcaraz revealed he plans to add a new tattoo of a kangaroo on his leg, joining his existing Eiffel Tower and Wimbledon strawberry tattoos.
#CarlosAlcaraz #AustralianOpen #GrandSlam #TennisHistory #NovakDjokovic #SportsNews #TennisTattoo #YoungChampion
-
Ticker Views4 days agoHow Iran is powering Russia’s next generation drone war
-
News3 days ago
Big Tech earnings spark investor unease over AI spending
-
Crypto4 days ago
White House holds talks with crypto and banking executives on new rules
-
Ticker Views4 days ago
Australia inflation, USD volatility and Fed dissent explained
-
Money3 days ago
U.S. dollar weakens while Australian dollar rises amid global market shifts
-
News4 days ago
Federal Reserve holds interest rates amid economic uncertainty
-
Shows10 hours ago
How AI is transforming real estate investment strategies
-
News4 days ago
Trump warns Iran as U.S. naval forces approach amid rising tensions
