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Updated 2026-07-27 03:15
Muslim groups boycott Hilton over planned hotel on Uighur mosque
Mosque demolished in 2018 in Hotan in Xinjiang is one of many damaged or destroyed by China in campaign against Uighurs.
Back to shopping, not to work: What’s up with the US recovery?
The latest data from the United States Department of Commerce and the Labor Department paint a nuanced picture.
Droughts or storms? The dire dilemma of Zimbabwe climate migrants
For many farmers who migrated to the country's Eastern Highlands, hopes for a better life are turning into a nightmare.
Guinea coup leaders meet mining execs as ECOWAS talks next steps
Mining company representatives in Guinea say they held 'promising' talks with Colonel Mamady Doumbouya in Conakry.
Chauvin faces charge of civil rights violation in 2017 arrest
Former Minneapolis police officer, convicted of the death of George Floyd, used a neck restraint on 14-year-old boy.
Afghanistan: Taliban’s Mullah Baradar denies rumours of his death
Taliban's former political office chief in Doha is 'absolutely fine and healthy' amid rumours of internal divisions.
Egypt’s el-Sisi backs December elections in Libya
Egyptian president holds talks with Libya's interim prime minister Abdul Hamid Dbeibah, days after Haftar meeting.
The UAE set to invest up to $14bn in post-Brexit UK
UAE investments in UK will target infrastructure, clean energy and technology.
Jewish anti-Zionist to plead his case for asylum in the UK
Hearing on September 20 will address the appeal of a Jewish anti-Zionist against the Home Office rejection.
Lebanon judge seeks arrest of ex-minister charged in Beirut blast
Judge issues arrest warrant after former public works minister Youssef Fenianos fails to appear for questioning.
What you should know about Russia’s parliamentary elections
The electorate has been left with little real choice in the State Duma ballot, critics say.
Venezuela judiciary perpetuates rights abuses: UN investigators
New report says independence of judiciary has eroded, allowing abuses, including torture, to persist.
Lebanon gets IMF funding injection. How much will it help?
The new government has not yet said how it will use the desperately needed funds.
Somalia crisis deepens as president withdraws PM’s powers
President Mohamed Abdullahi Mohamed suspends Prime Minister Mohammed Hussein Roble's power to hire and fire officials.
Hong Kong: Candle in the Wind
A year after Hong Kong introduced a draconian security law, 101 East meets the activists who refuse to be silenced.
‘No journalist should die’: EU calls for better media safety
Brussels urges member states to 'protect' reporters amid recent spike in killings and widespread online threats.
In a COVID hotspot, Canada’s election prompts little enthusiasm
Residents of Ontario's Peel region, hard-hit by coronavirus, express muted interest in upcoming federal vote.
US court dismisses years-long NSA lawsuit, citing ‘state secrets’
The lawsuit says mass interception and searching of citizens' international communications are unconstitutional.
Haiti PM Henry replaces justice minister after sacking prosecutor
The reshuffle comes as attention turned to phone calls Henry made to suspect in President Jovenel Moise assassination.
France accuses Biden of sinking Australia submarine deal
French FM says US-UK-Australia defence deal was a 'stab in the back', as he draws parallels between Biden and Trump.
A makeshift migrant camp on Spain’s abandoned Formula One circuit
Refugees and the homeless live without electricity or water where not long ago, million-dollar cars used to race.
Hezbollah-brokered Iranian fuel arrives in crisis-hit Lebanon
The arrival of Iranian fuel arranged by Hezbollah has received a mixed response in energy-strapped Lebanon.
Probe after Elijah McClain death finds biased policing in US city
Report by Colorado official found Aurora police had culture of treating Black people differently to white people.
The world should not yet engage with the new Taliban government
The Taliban must guarantee that it will respect our human rights before gaining widespread international recognition.
The international community should support Afghanistan
The fighting is over and it is time for the Afghans to rebuild their devastated country. But they need help.
Climate change not slowed by the COVID pandemic, UN warns
Study says climate change is accelerating in spite of a brief 2020 decrease in greenhouse emissions due to the pandemic.
France says leader of ISIL group in Sahel has been killed
Adnan Abu Walid al-Sahrawi, who was wanted by the US, led the Islamic State in Greater Sahara armed group.
From Pakistan to Scotland: The many homes of my mother
My mother is her own universe and has the ability to call a new continent home.
French hospital worker on hunger strike over vaccine mandate
Man says rule imposed in 'violent way' as 3,000 healthcare workers suspended for failing to get vaccinated by deadline.
Afghan women dress up in colourful attire in ‘fight for identity’
Online campaign with hashtags such as #DoNotTouchMyClothes and #AfghanistanCulture slams dress code under Taliban.
Court rules against officials in landmark Jakarta pollution case
Judges order President Joko Widodo and six other senior officials to take steps to clean up the capital's filthy air.
Canada election: Has Trudeau’s gamble backfired?
Climate change, the economy and COVID-19 are all looming large as voters head to the polls.
A month of Taliban rule: Signs of US occupation at Kabul airport
A month after Taliban takeover, signs of 20-year occupation still visible, including evidence of humiliating exit by US.
SpaceX launches amateur crew on private Earth-circling trip
First private SpaceX flight reaches orbit with two contest winners, a healthcare worker and their rich sponsor on board.
Attacks on Eritrean refugees in Tigray ‘clear war crimes’: HRW
Eritrean soldiers and Ethiopian rebel fighters raped and killed refugees in Ethiopia's Tigray region, rights group says.
India conglomerate Tata Group bids for debt-hit national airline
Tata Group, which owned Air India before airline was nationalised, also has investments in AirAsia India and Vistara.
Afghanistan envoys marooned abroad after Taliban’s sudden return
Hundreds of Afghan diplomats still living abroad, many saying money is running out and they fear over family's safety.
Taiwan eyes $8.7bn more for arms as it warns of ‘severe threats’
Taiwan Defence Ministry wants more cruise missiles, warships as it tries to fend off almost daily threats from Beijing.
Three killed, dozens injured as earthquake hits China’s Sichuan
Rescue underway after shallow tremor struck not far from Chongqing in the early hours of the morning.
Indonesia quells COVID, but is a new wave on the way?
Experts worry about outbreaks in provinces, as situation in Jakarta, Java and Bali comes under control.
First all-civilian SpaceX crew launches into space
Flight marks the debut of SpaceX owner Elon Musk's new orbital tourism business, tickets for crew reportedly cost $200m.
UN ‘concerned’ over N Korea railway-borne missile test
South Korea also tested a submarine-launched ballistic missile on same day as the North launched its test.
Can a new scheme help improve life for Singapore’s domestic workers?
Migrants working as household cleaners enjoy better conditions than the city-state's legion of live-in domestic workers.
US, UK and Australia agree new Indo-Pacific security pact
Australia will get nuclear-powered submarines as part of the deal, dubbed AUKUS, seen as an attempt to counter China.
Brazil’s top court shelves Indigenous land case, no new date set
Indigenous groups say Brazilian Supreme Court decision will be critical as they seek to defend ancestral land rights.
First all-civilian space crew set to blast off on SpaceX rocket
It is the first time in 60 years of human spaceflight that no professional astronaut is aboard an orbit-bound rocket.
Indigenous leaders urge action as Canada’s election nears
Rights and priorities of First Nations, Inuit and Metis people have mostly taken a backseat during election campaign.
UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson reshuffles his top team
Johnson has appointed a new-look cabinet after controversies over COVID, Afghanistan and taxes.
What could an Evergrande debt default mean for China and beyond?
Will Chinese authorities allow Evergrande's creditors to suffer major losses, or intervene in some way?
Sheikh Jarrah’s El-Kurd twins make TIME top 100 list
US magazine's most-influential list also includes Iranian lawyer Nasrin Sotoudeh and the Taliban's Mullah Baradar.
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