Political liberties in Hong Kong: Opposition activists worry about a new security bill
With worries that it would endanger human rights and move Hong Kong closer to China, the contentious Article 23 is currently being discussed in the Legislative Council of Hong Kong. Proponents of the proposed bill have already ignited rallies and met strong criticism, claiming that it could jeopardize free expression and civic liberties. The discussion comes as tensions between the Chinese government and the pro-democracy movement are rising, which is concerning for Hong Kong's independence and future.
'Open arms' aid vessel arrives off the coast of Gaza carrying food supplies.
A 200-ton relief ship from Cyprus arrived in Gaza to feed 600,000 Palestinians despite a strict embargo. The boat comes as Gaza's humanitarian situation worsens as a result of Israel's continuous embargo.
South Africa's main opposition party may consider a deal with the ANC.
According to its chairman, the Democratic Alliance (DA), the second-most popular party in South Africa, would think about agreeing with the ruling African National Congress if the ANC does not get the necessary majority to stay in power in the May elections.
Assam repeals a 1935 law that restricted Muslim marriages to implement the UCC.
The BJP government, headed by Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma, has repealed the 1935 Assam Muslim Marriage and Divorce Registration Act. The decision was made on Friday at the state cabinet meeting, which the Chief Minister chaired.
Antarctic seals support Southern Ocean research for British scientists.
The British scientists are back from an innovative expedition, but this isn't your regular study. In reality, these scientists have enlisted the aid of a few surprising partners in their mission to discover the mysteries of the Southern Ocean. Watch to find out more!
Following poor earnings, Snapchat shares fall by more than 32%. Snap, the owner of the social media company Snapchat, is having its worst day since July 2022. The company's stock dropped 32% after it revealed earnings that were below expectations. Getting advertising appears to be Snap's largest challenge as businesses move to more reliable companies like competitor Meta.
Children left orphaned by Israel's Gaza War discuss their trauma.
Some of the young people who were left orphans in Gaza due to Israeli attacks have been speaking about their horrific experiences. In the same location where they have been forced to seek refuge, several children at the Al Bureij camp have witnessed family members being buried.
122
123
×
Report
Not Interested
Copy Link
Revibe
Report Post
Choose a reason for reporting this post?
I just do not like it
Nudity or pornography
Hate speech or symbols Racist, homophobic or sexist slurs
Violence or threat of violence Graphic injury, unlawful activity dangerous or criminal organizations
Sale or promotion of firearms
Sale or promotion of drugs
Harassment or bullying
Intellectual property violation Copyright or trademark infringement
Self injury Eating disorders, cutting or promoting suicide
Houthis claim that Israel's Gaza operation will be mirrored by Red Sea strikes.
Shortly after the leader of the group announced that the group was stepping up attacks on ships in the Red Sea and other waters, using new "submarine weapons" among other things, to mimic Israeli military actions in the Gaza Strip, a Houthi official posted a statement on the social media platform X.
Heavy rain and snowfall in Northwestern Pakistan caused a landslide that claimed almost 40 lives.
Pakistan's recent heavy snowfall has caused a fatal landslide, underscoring the nation's susceptibility to the consequences of climate change and the pressing need for improved urban design. Several people lost their lives in the tragedy, which also severely damaged property and infrastructure and forced many more to flee. Experts are urging quick action to lessen the effects of climate change and protect vulnerable people as Pakistan struggles to cope with its effects.
Farmers in Europe reject the CAP and the Green Deal, call for minimum pricing, and demand an end to trade agreements.
Protesting against EU agricultural policies, farmers are going to the streets around Europe. Criticizing the Green Deal and the Common Agricultural Policy (CAP), they are demanding minimum pricing and an end to trade agreements. Big agribusinesses, according to the farmers, are the ones that profit from the current rules, not small farmers trying to make ends meet. A discussion over Europe's agricultural future and the EU's influence on it has been spurred by the protests.
Please login to add comment.