[Nile Post] Sanctions are usually tied to specific actions, and reversing them would require significant evidence of reform Read more
Tokyo earlier said that Moscow’s decision to end memorandums on the operations of the centers was “unacceptable” Read Full Article at RT.com
Riyadh is still considering potential BRICs membership, and official discussions are ongoing, the kingdom’s economy minister has said Read Full Article at RT.com
US president Trump says he intends to address the Democrats’ use of pardons for political purposes Read Full Article at RT.com
A group of MPs proposed the motion in November as the right-wing party gained popularity, citing an alleged threat to democracy Read Full Article at RT.com
IF YOU are seeking a competitive edge in today’s business landscape, investing in tailored corporate training for leaders and their teams is a strategic imperative. This tailored approach offers a myriad of advantages, helping both individuals and...
DONOVAN GAYLE never imagined his life would take a turn from the buzzing clippers of a barbershop to caring for the disabled throughout the halls of Sophie’s Place Orphanage in Gordon Town, St Andrew. What began as a temporary job to make ends...
FARMING HAS the power to drive economic growth, secure food supplies, and create generational wealth. Recognising this potential, the Desnoes...
The failure of several municipal corporations to submit financial statements with audit evidence, and other records to support transactions and account balances in the handling of billions of taxpayers’ money, has resulted in Auditor General Pamela...
WESTERN BUREAU: Rachael Quayle, the British woman who was allegedly held with $45 million worth of cocaine inside assorted food items at Montego Bay’s Sangster International Airport last August, will go on trial in the St James Parish Court on...
Ozempic was first approved to treat diabetes in Canada seven years ago. Now the largest study of its kind suggests it and other medications like it have a host of other potential health benefits beyond obesity, but could also bring increased risk of other conditions.
U.S. President Donald Trump has threatened to impose a punishing 25 per cent tariff on everything imported to the U.S. from Canada. In return, the Canadian government says it will impose retaliatory tariffs of its own. Here's what would happen if Canada takes that route.
Many, including Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre, argue trans inmates shouldn’t have any choice about where they serve time, while trans activists say the current rules don’t really offer much of a choice anyway.
DAILYMAIL.COM BLOG: How Donald Trump's presidential inauguration unfolded as he was sworn in as the 47th President to succeed Joe Biden.
Andhra Pradesh CM N. Chandrababu Naidu, speaking at the CII session during WEF in Davos, highlighted India's global contributions, technological edge, and demographic dividend as key advantages. He praised PM Narendra Modi’s leadership for providing stability and vision, predicting India’s rise to a top global position by 2047. Emphasizing entrepreneurship and emerging technologies, Naidu advocated for a global leadership center to prepare future leaders and foster India's pivotal global role.
A Delhi court deferred its verdict in a 1984 anti-Sikh riots case against former Congress MP Sajjan Kumar to January 31, allowing the prosecution more time for arguments. Kumar, accused of leading a mob that killed two Sikhs and destroyed property in Saraswati Vihar, faces charges based on a 2021 court order citing «prima facie» evidence.
[Capital FM] Nairobi -- The National Police Service officers deployed as part of the Multinational Security Support Mission in Haiti have intensified their patrols in major towns across Haiti in efforts to pacify the conflict-prone region.
[Premium Times] The new President cited the inappropriate political influence of member states on the global body as the reason for the US withdrawal.
[Shabelle] Dinsoor, Somalia -- Ethiopian forces have withdrawn from several military bases in the Dinsoor district of the Bay region, raising concerns among local residents about the potential return of Al-Shabaab militants, officials confirmed Tuesday.
Oxfam claims $34 trillion of India’s wealth went to Britain’s elite between 1765 and 1900 Read Full Article at RT.com
President Donald Trump has signed an executive order to pause all US foreign development aid for three months, pending a review Read Full Article at RT.com
Hungarian PM Viktor Orban claims the EU is “occupied” by a liberal transatlantic oligarchy and must be freed Read Full Article at RT.com
France needs to adapt to an “accumulation of threats,” including the Ukraine conflict, the president has said Read Full Article at RT.com
The Republic Day parade in New Delhi will feature a blend of military and cultural elements, showcasing the new Pralay missile. Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto will be the chief guest, and around 10,000 special invitees will ensure wider societal participation. However, the Tejas jets and Dhruv helicopters will not be part of the fly-past due to grounding issues.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi extended greetings on Manipur's Statehood Day, which Congress criticized as hollow. They highlighted his failure to visit the violence-affected state since May 2023, accusing him of neglect and hypocrisy, and demanded an immediate visit to show concern.
Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) launched a unique campaign inspired by Squid Game to gauge popularity among Delhi voters. Masked participants represented 'team Kejriwal or BJP,’ featuring leaders like Arvind Kejriwal and JP Nadda. Previously, AAP staged a 'groom-less' wedding procession mocking BJP's unannounced CM candidate. Delhi elections are scheduled for February 5 with results on February 8.
The West Bengal government is seeking the death penalty for Sanjay Roy in the RG Kar rape and murder case. Although a Kolkata court sentenced him to life imprisonment, they did not classify the case as 'rarest of rare.' Mamata Banerjee and the victim's mother expressed shock, believing the crime warrants capital punishment.
Within nine hours of receiving an assault report on Monday (Jan 20) morning, the police tracked down and arrested the two suspected perpetrators. The two men, aged 48 and 61, will be charged in court on Wednesday with voluntarily causing hurt by dangerous weapons with common intention, said the police. In a statement on Tuesday, the police said they received a call for assistance in the vicinity of Lorong 24 Geylang at about 7.35am on Monday. A 26-year-old man was injured and taken conscious to the hospital. Preliminary investigations revealed that the two older men purportedly got into a dispute with the younger victim and allegedly used a metal stick to attack him. The metal stick was found at the scene and subsequently seized as a case exhibit. Police officers established the identities of the two attackers, leading to their arrest within nine hours of the report. If found guilty, the men may face a jail term of up to seven years or be fined or caned.
SINGAPORE — Children younger than 18 months old should not be allowed screen use or be exposed to screens in the background. Background screen use refers to having the television or other devices turned on in the background even when a child is not watching them. These are part of stricter and clearer guidelines on screen use that the Health Ministry (MOH) has provided for children up to 12 years of age. Previous editions had discouraged the use of screens and recommended caregivers to reduce background screen exposure. The updated guidelines, launched on Jan 21, are part of a new national health strategy to encourage children and adolescents to adopt healthier lifestyles. This will focus on those up to 12 years of age, with plans to later extend it to older children. In a joint statement, MOH, the Ministry of Education (MOE) and Ministry of Social and Family Development (MSF) said that children in Singapore face health risks from inactive lifestyles with excessive screen time, poor nutrition, and inadequate sleep and physical activity.
The 'datafication' of everyday life and data scandals have made the protection of personal information an increasingly important social, legal and political matter for the EU. In recent years, awareness of data rights has grown considerably. The right to privacy and the right to protection of personal data are both enshrined in the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the EU and in the EU Treaties. The entry into force of the Lisbon Treaty in 2009 gave the Charter the same legal value as the Treaties and abolished the pillar structure, providing a stronger basis for a more effective and comprehensive EU data protection regime. In 2012, the European Commission launched an ambitious reform to modernise the EU data protection framework. In 2016, the European Parliament and the Council, as co-legislators, adopted the EU's most prominent data protection legislation yet – the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) – and the Law Enforcement Directive. The framework overhaul also included adopting an updated Regulation on Data Protection in the EU institutions and reforming the e-Privacy Directive. The European Parliament played a key role in these reforms, both as co-legislator and author of own initiative reports and resolutions, seeking to guarantee a high level of data protection for EU citizens. The European Court of Justice plays a crucial role in developing the EU data protection framework through case law. In the coming years, challenges in the area of data protection will include rectifying GDPR enforcement deficits, balancing the compliance and data needs of emerging technologies, granting data access for security purposes without excessively compromising privacy and data protection, and mitigating compliance burdens for small and medium-sized enterprises. This is a further updated edition of a briefing originally written in 2020 by Sofija Voronova and updated in 2023. Source : © European Union, 2025 - EP
DAILYMAIL.COM BLOG: How Donald Trump's presidential inauguration unfolded as he was sworn in as the 47th President to succeed Joe Biden.
Mogadishu (HOL) – Former Somali President Mohamed Abdullahi Farmaajo has criticized the ruling leadership for pursuing constitutional amendments and elections that exclude Puntland, Jubaland, and key political stakeholders, calling the actions a threat to national unity and stability.
