Who is funding Israel's war of genocide against Gaza?
Israel's attack on Gaza has killed some 32,000 Palestinians, largely using Western weapons and technology. And those weapons continue to be used in spite of mounting resistance. Who, then, is giving Israel the means to commit genocide? Would there be any legal repercussions?
War on Gaza: UNRWA suspends food delivery in Rafah as Israeli strikes hinder humanitarian supply.
UNRWA, the UN organization for Palestinian refugees, has halted food delivery in Rafah owing to Israeli bombardment on the city and a lack of supplies. According to UNRWA, food for replenishing its stores has not entered the Strip. More than half of Gaza's population depends on food handouts from the UNRW.
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.
Argentina's economic crisis: Public servants demonstrate against layoffs
Teachers and former government employees in Argentina have joined the current wave of protests. They are protesting the economic measures proposed by President Javier Milei. The government has accepted a nearly five billion dollar IMF bailout package, coinciding with the austerity measures that Milei pledged during his presidential campaign. Critics claim that the reductions have caused poverty to rise to about 60%, but he argues that the measures are vital to support the economy.
Singapore is prepared for the effects as the global economic recovery is still shaky.
Though geopolitical concerns, Japan's recession, and China's trade dependence present obstacles, Singapore's budget aids the low-income. In its most recent budget, the Singaporean government proposed several initiatives aimed at helping the country's residents—particularly those from large homes and low-income families—make ends meet.
Auto theft is on the rise. Vehicles with keyless entry and push-button starts are especially vulnerable. Watch this video to discover how to effectively safeguard your vehicle against theft.
Amidst the intensifying global arms race, numerous nations are investing substantially in defense technologies. During testing, Chinese scientists discovered that robotic dogs can fire a machine pistol with the precision of a professional shooter. Keep an eye out for additional information!
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.
UK: Concerned about their children's digital habits
Parents in the UK are concerned that screen time is taking over family time and endangering the physical health of their kids. Still, a significant survey indicates that young people feel more competent online and that their "digital well-being" has increased.
Miss Universe's participation in Saudi Arabia is untrue and deceptive.
The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia made news in March when word leaked that the nation would send a competitor to the Miss Universe pageant this year. The organizers have now denied rumors. Watch to find out more!
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