WORLD

Palestinians in war-ravaged Gaza have struggled to secure basic necessities, including food and clean water

Key Public Service Makes Quiet Return In Gaza

The quiet resumption of operations at a desalination plant in the Gaza Strip last month marked a small but significant step toward restoring public services in the Palestinian territory ravaged by more than 14 months of war.

Mass Jailbreak In Mozambique Amid Post-election Unrest

Protesters gathered next to a burning barricade in Maputo on Monday after the victory of the long-ruling Frelimo party was confirmed
More than 1,500 prisoners escaped from a Maputo prison Wednesday, taking advantage of the third day of unrest triggered by the controversial confirmation of the long-ruling Frelimo party as the winner of recent elections.

Tears, Prayers As Asia Mourns Tsunami Dead 20 Years On

Tourists visit the memorial monument to commemorate the victims of the 2004 tsunami, in Peraliya on December 25, 2024
Tearful mourners prayed on Thursday as ceremonies were held across Asia to remember the 220,000 people who were killed two decades ago when a tsunami hit coastlines around the Indian Ocean in one of the world's worst natural disasters.
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Japan's incoming Foreign Minister Takeshi Iwaya arrives at the prime minister's official residence in Tokyo on November 11, 2024, after lawmakers voted in parliament to reappoint Shigeru Ishiba as the country's prime minister. Ishiba kept his job in a par

Japan's Top Diplomat In China To Address 'Challenges'

Japanese foreign minister Takeshi Iwaya met counterpart Wang Yi and other top officials in Beijing on Wednesday, with the two sides agreeing to try to increase cooperation despite acknowledging challenges, reports said.
The State Department's Global Engagement Center has faced scrutiny and criticism from Republican lawmakers and Elon Musk.

US Agency Focused On Foreign Disinformation Shuts Down

A leading US government agency that tracks foreign disinformation has terminated its operations, the State Department said Tuesday, after Congress failed to extend its funding following years of Republican criticism.
The United States said Monday it is opening an investigation into China's policies for its semiconductor industry

US Probes China Chip Industry On 'Anticompetitive' Concerns

The United States said Monday it is opening an investigation into China's policies for its semiconductor industry, over concerns that Beijing is turning to "extensive anticompetitive and non-market means" to undermine other economies.

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