South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol will address the nation Saturday morning, facing an imminent impeachment vote stemming from his controversial attempt to impose martial law. The move sparked massive protests and investigations into potential insurrection and abuse of power.
Bangladesh’s interim government has urgently summoned two senior Indian diplomats to Dhaka amid escalating tensions following protests over alleged atrocities against minority Hindus. The move comes after protests in Kolkata and Agartala, bordering Bangladesh, and the arrest of an Iskcon priest in Dhaka.
Romania is facing political turmoil after a far-right populist unexpectedly won the first round of the presidential election. This has sparked massive protests and casts a shadow over upcoming parliamentary elections, raising concerns about the country’s democratic future and potential Russian influence.
Peru’s Congress approved a six-month extension to the REINFO registry, allowing small-scale informal miners to continue operating while seeking formalization. This decision comes amidst widespread protests from miners who deem the extension insufficient and accusations of the scheme’s misuse in fueling illegal mining.
Amidst recent protests and concerns regarding the safety of Hindus in Bangladesh following the arrest of a Hindu priest, the press secretary to Chief Advisor Muhammad Yunus assures that the situation is under control and Hindus are safe. He refutes allegations of widespread violence and criticizes India’s intervention in Bangladesh’s internal affairs.
Thousands of Imran Khan supporters clashed with Pakistani security forces in Islamabad, resulting in deaths and mass arrests. The violent protests, demanding the release of the imprisoned former Prime Minister, led to a government crackdown including internet shutdowns and roadblocks. The crisis further destabilizes Pakistan’s already fragile economy.
Violent clashes erupt in Islamabad as PTI supporters protest the imprisonment of Imran Khan, resulting in the deaths of soldiers and protesters. The Pakistani army has been authorized to use lethal force.
Violent clashes erupted in Pakistan after supporters of jailed former Prime Minister Imran Khan marched towards Islamabad, prompting the army to receive ‘shoot at sight’ orders. Four soldiers and a demonstrator were killed, leading to widespread unrest and economic repercussions.
Three people died and numerous others were injured in Sambhal, Uttar Pradesh, following violent protests against a court-ordered survey of a Mughal-era mosque. Seven FIRs have been filed, naming prominent Samajwadi Party figures among the accused. Internet services are suspended, and prohibitory orders are in effect.
Pakistani authorities have arrested over 4,000 supporters of imprisoned former Prime Minister Imran Khan ahead of a planned rally in Islamabad, sparking clashes and a communication blackout. The government’s heavy-handed tactics, including a mobile data shutdown and road closures, highlight the escalating political tensions.
