Senate committee recommends ban on TikTok be extended to WeChat

An Australian Senate committee has recommended a ban on the Chinese-owned video-sharing app TikTok from federal government devices be extended to China’s most popular social media

Kim calls US human rights envoy a ‘political housemaid’ in protest of criticisms

North Korea hurled misogynistic insults yesterday at a newly confirmed United States special envoy to monitor the country’s human rights issues and warned of unspecified

Prime minister stands firm against the US on Assange prosecution

Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said yesterday his government stands firm against the United States over the prosecution of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange, an Australian citizen fighting

Powerful typhoon lashes islands, grounding flights and closing businesses

A powerful Typhoon Khanun was approaching Japan’s southwestern island of Okinawa yesterday, lashing the region with strong winds and high waves, and forcing transportation to halt and

Dog meat farmers push back against growing moves to outlaw their industry

The dogs bark and stare as Kim Jong-kil approaches the rusty cages housing the large, short-haired animals he sells for their meat. Kim opens a door and

People bury dead from massive suicide attack at political rally that killed 54

Hundreds of mourners attended funerals in Pakistan yesterday after a suicide bombing killed at least 54 people at an election rally for a pro-Taliban cleric, carrying

With one eye on China, Japan backs Sri Lanka as a partner in the Indo-Pacific

Japan’s Foreign Minister Yoshimasa Hayashi said Saturday that Sri Lanka is a key partner in a Tokyo-led initiative aimed at building security and economic cooperation around the

G20 ministers reach agreement on most, but not all, climate issues

The final meeting of climate and environment ministers from the world’s largest economies ended without an agreement or joint statement Friday despite pleas from leading

Shantou joins parts of Taiwan in shutting down schools, offices for storm

The coastal Chinese city of Shantou yesterday joined parts of Taiwan in shutting down schools and offices as Typhoon Doksuri brings heavy wind and rain to the

Kim meets with Russian defense minister to discuss military cooperation

North Korean leader Kim Jong Un met with Russian Defense Minister Sergei Shoigu to discuss military issues and the regional security environment, state media said yesterday, illustrating

Typhoon blows off roofs, floods villages and displaces thousands

Typhoon Doksuri slammed an island and lashed northern Philippine provinces with ferocious wind and rain yesterday, displacing nearly 16,000 villagers as it blew tin roofs off rural houses, flooded

PM Hun Sen says he will step down in three weeks and his son will succeed him

Longtime Cambodian leader Hun Sen said yesterday he will step down in three weeks as prime minister and hand the position to his oldest son,

Chinese and Russian officials to join North Korean commemorations of armistice

Russia and China are sending government delegations to North Korea this week for events marking the 70th anniversary of the armistice that halted fighting in the

Kim fires two short-range ballistic missiles after US submarine arrives in South

North Korea fired two short-range ballistic missiles into its eastern sea, South Korea’s military said yesterday, adding to a recent streak in weapons testing that is

President to deliver state-of-the-nation speech amid protests

Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. was to deliver a state-of-the-nation speech yesterday after his first year in office, which saw him allow an expanded U.S. military presence

US announces punitive measures over concerns elections were ‘neither free nor fair’

Cambodia's longtime ruling party yesterday lauded its  Autocratic leader Hun Sen’s Cambodian People’s Party won 120 of 125 available seats in Sunday’s elections, according to

Crisis-hit Sri Lanka may allow Indian rupee to be used in local transactions

Sri Lanka is considering the possibility of allowing the use of the Indian rupee for local transactions, as the island nation struggles to build its depleted foreign

Hun Sen set to win by landslide in elections with opposition suppressed and critics purged

Longtime Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen cast his ballot 10 minutes after polls opened at 7 a.m.yesterday, in an election in which his party is all

The 1975 cancels its shows in Jakarta and Taipei after band’s same-sex kiss controversy

British pop rock band The 1975 announced yesterday t was canceling its shows in Jakarta and Taipei after the Malaysian government cut short a music festival in the wake

Modi breaks silence over ethnic violence in Manipur after video shows mob molesting women

Prime Minister Narendra Modi broke more than two months of public silence over deadly ethnic clashes in India’s northeast, saying yesterday that the assaults of two women

WP2Social Auto Publish Powered By : XYZScripts.com
MACAU DAILY TIMES