President Yoon Suk-yeol became the first South Korean leader to attend a NATO summit, joining national NATO leaders as an observer at a meeting in Spain as Russian forces intensified attacks in Ukraine.
Britain turned the city over to China in 1997
Chinese President Xi Jinping “continues to prefer doing that peacefully” even as he prepares to launch a potential invasion, top US intelligence official says
Lowy Institute survey reveals Australians’ trust in China is at a record low
'If [the] Thai government sends them back to China, it’s like we send them to death,' says opposition lawmaker Rangsiman Rome.
Thai economists say demand for rice is set to increase this year driven by the war in Ukraine
It’s the first in-person meeting of Japan-South Korea leaders since 2019
Thailand has a reputation as an open society, but it is underpinned by a conservative culture which has resisted same-sex unions and other gender equality laws
The journalist is accused of ‘hurting religious sentiment’ of Hindus in a tweet from 2018
Filipino journalist and Nobel Peace Prize winner Maria Ressa announced in a speech in Hawaii Tuesday that the Philippine government is affirming a previous order to shut down Rappler, the news website she co-founded
Secretary of State Antony Blinken and Foreign Minister Wang Yi plan to meet on the sidelines of next month’s G-20 ministerial in Bali
President Yoon Suk Yeol is the first South Korean leader to attend the NATO summit and his presence will underscore his pledge to expand Seoul's global reach to involve dealing with threats from China, Russia and North Korea
ព័ត៌មានផ្សេងទៀត
