Former Prime Minister of Thailand, Thaksin Shinawatra, was released.
After hospitalization, Thaksin Shinawatra, the former prime minister of Thailand, was granted parole. An uncertain return to public life could spark protests. Though others believe Thaksin hasn't paid his fair share of taxes and fear his homecoming will spark new demonstrations, his followers have remained neutral. In the previous election, Perth Thai, Thaksin's winning party, was threatened by an unknown party that promised reform.
China: A petition for liquidation is pending due to a $205 million debt.
The country garden estates are caught in a financial whirlwind. The company's shares fell by 12% as a result of a $205 million loan default that threatened to trigger a liquidation petition.
Dupe Killa-Kafidipe tells how her fishery is a sustainable way to reduce imports and combat overfishing. She raises fish on her two-hectare plot and has trained over a hundred people in sustainable fishing methods as an alternative to overfishing in the wild.
Israeli drones threatened to hit Iran, and the US was alerted.
The latest conflict saw Iran shoot down Israeli drones. Remaining calm has been urged globally, as both the East and the West are apprehensive about the potential consequences of more war for the area and the global community. In Iran and Israel, then, what are they thinking? What may occur after that?
Iran ignores Pakistan over Kashmir Pakistan is greatly embarrassed that Ebrahim Raisi, the prime minister of Iran, has declined to bring up Kashmir during his speeches and meetings. Although Raisi has discussed Palestine, Israel, and the US, he has not brought up Kashmir. Shehbaz Sharif, the prime minister of Pakistan, is not having a good time with this.
Kenya floods: Nearly 200 people have been murdered since March.
Floods and landslides in Kenya have killed 188 people since March, forcing hundreds of thousands to flee their homes, according to the government and Red Cross. Floods and landslides have killed dozens more people in neighboring Tanzania and Burundi.
UK MP involved in sexting incident, exchanging colleague phone numbers
A big source of humiliation occurred when a UK MP was discovered to have given up the phone numbers of other MPs and ministers in a honey trap sexting scandal.
#pakistan#flood#karachi Pakistan: Over 700 power plants in Karachi are out of commission due to heavy rain. Karachi, Pakistan, is entirely destroyed by the heavy rain. Rain causes over 700 power stations to go out of operation and drown highways. Watch to find out more!
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The International Court of Justice will hear South Africa's demand to halt Israel's offensive in Rafah.
The International Court of Justice (ICJ) will consider South Africa's appeal for additional emergency measures forcing Israel to withdraw from Gaza's Rafah City. South Africa's claim is part of a complaint filed against Israel, alleging it of violating the Genocide Convention in Gaza. Israel denies the accusations. In January, the court issued its first emergency measures in the case, directing Israel to ensure that its troops do not conduct genocidal actions against Palestinians in Gaza, to allow in additional humanitarian aid, and to preserve any evidence of violations. The May 16 and 17 hearings will exclusively address the new emergency measures. It will likely be years before the court can rule on the case's merits. William Schabas is a Middlesex University professor of international law specializing in human rights and international criminal law. He claims that South Africa's plea for a renewed court ruling is intended to prevent Israel from destroying the Gaza Strip.
British humanitarian workers murdered in an Israeli airstrike are named, and Sunak demands an investigation.
The Israeli airstrikes on World Central Kitchen workers, which resulted in the deaths of three British relief workers, have drawn almost universal criticism in the UK. The British government has demanded a thorough investigation, and some lawmakers have suggested that the country should stop selling weapons to Israel.
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