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Politics

Xi Jinping Addresses Military Purge in Rare Public Statement

Xi Breaks Silence on PLA Corruption Crackdown Chinese President Xi Jinping has publicly acknowledged the recent military purge that removed some of China’s top generals. This rare reference signals how…

Minnesota Immigration Enforcement Surge Ends, Says Trump Border Chief Tom Homan
Politics

Minnesota Immigration Enforcement Surge Ends, Says Trump Border Chief Tom Homan

The large scale immigration enforcement operation in Minnesota is coming to an end. President Donald Trump’s border chief, Tom Homan, confirmed the decision during a press briefing on Thursday. Homan…

Kim Jong Un chooses teen daughter as heir, says Seoul
Politics

Kim Jong Un Chooses Daughter Kim Ju Ae as Future Successor, Says South Korea

Kim Jong Un Chooses Daughter Kim Ju Ae as Successor, Says South Korea South Korea’s intelligence agency has revealed that North Korean leader Kim Jong Un appears to have chosen…

Iran Revolution Anniversary Rallies in Tehran Marked by Loyalty and Growing Discontent Massive Turnout in Tehran for Revolution Anniversary Tehran’s streets filled with large crowds as Iran marked the final day of its Islamic Revolution anniversary celebrations. Supporters of the government gathered in the capital and other major cities in a strong public display of loyalty. Officials treated the rallies as a direct response to recent anti government protests. Families walked together under a warm winter sun. The atmosphere felt festive. Children waved Iranian flags. Many people carried posters of Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. Chants of “death to America” and “death to Israel” echoed through the streets, a familiar slogan at state organized events. The government’s most loyal supporters showed up in large numbers. Their presence sent a clear political message at a time when public frustration continues to grow over economic hardship. Support for the Revolution Still Runs Deep Many participants expressed strong pride in the 1979 revolution. A young woman wearing a long black veil described the revolution as a turning point for Iran. She said it revived the country and gave new life to society. In her view, its impact extended beyond Iran and influenced the wider Islamic world. Her words reflected a belief shared by many at the rally. For them, the revolution remains a source of identity and national strength. They see it as a symbol of independence and resistance against foreign influence. Acknowledging Economic Frustration At the same time, some supporters admitted that economic problems have caused real frustration. When asked about the recent protests, the young woman said that some people had valid concerns. She acknowledged that many Iranians struggle with rising prices and financial pressure. However, she drew a line between peaceful protest and unrest. She claimed that those who turned protests into chaos acted with motives linked to foreign actors. This argument mirrors the government’s stance. Officials often blame outside forces for fueling instability inside the country. Revolution Celebrations Overshadowed by Tension While the rallies projected unity and strength, they also highlighted divisions within Iranian society. The government aimed to show that it still commands strong public support. Yet the acknowledgment of economic dissatisfaction revealed deeper challenges. Iran continues to face international sanctions, inflation, and political pressure. These issues have sparked repeated protests in recent years. The anniversary events served both as a celebration and as a reminder of the tensions shaping the country today. As Iran reflects on decades since the revolution, the contrast between loyalty and defiance remains clear. Public celebrations showcased pride and commitment. But the undercurrent of economic frustration suggests that the conversation inside Iran is far from settled.
Politics

Iran Revolution Anniversary Rallies in Tehran Marked by Loyalty and Growing Discontent

Massive Turnout in Tehran for Revolution Anniversary Tehran’s streets filled with large crowds as Iran marked the final day of its Islamic Revolution anniversary celebrations. Supporters of the government gathered…

Title: Tumbler Ridge School Shooting Leaves Small Canadian Town Devastated
Politics

Tumbler Ridge School Shooting Leaves Small Canadian Town Devastated

Chris Norbury, a town councillor, experienced the fear firsthand. His wife teaches at the secondary school, and his daughter attends a nearby elementary school. He first sensed something was wrong…

Trump Threatens to Block Gordie Howe Bridge Between US and Canada
PoliticsTravel

Trump Threatens to Block Gordie Howe Bridge Between US and Canada

Trump Threatens Bridge Opening Former President Donald Trump has threatened to block the opening of the Gordie Howe Bridge, which connects Detroit, Michigan, to Windsor, Ontario. Trump claimed the United…

Trump world order and Europe defence
PoliticsUnited States

Trump’s World Order Pressures Europe Ahead of Munich Security Conference

A Turning Point for Europe and the US One year ago, US Vice President JD Vance shocked leaders at the Munich Security Conference. He openly criticized Europe’s migration rules and…

President Pezeshkian Open to Negotiations Iran’s President Masoud Pezeshkian said the country is ready to negotiate with the United States after requests from friendly regional governments. He instructed Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi to pursue talks, but only if conditions are suitable—free from threats and unreasonable demands. Supreme Leader Warns Against Attack This announcement follows a warning from Iran’s Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. He stated that any attack on Iran could trigger a "regional war." The US has built up forces in the area and warned of military action if Iran does not reach a nuclear deal or stop suppressing protests. Conditions for Negotiations Pezeshkian emphasized that any talks must be "fair and equitable" and protect Iran’s national interests. Reports suggest discussions could take place in Istanbul this Friday. Araghchi is expected to meet US envoy Steve Witkoff. Egypt, Oman, Pakistan, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, and the UAE may also join the talks. US and Iranian Positions Iran insists its nuclear program is peaceful and denies seeking nuclear weapons. Araghchi expressed confidence in reaching a deal to prevent nuclear armament. On the US side, President Trump said he is open to negotiations but warned failure could lead to serious consequences. The US military deployment includes the aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln and three destroyers equipped with Tomahawk missiles. Regional Diplomacy Efforts Middle Eastern leaders are calling for diplomacy to prevent conflict. UAE adviser Anwar Gargash urged direct talks to avoid repeated crises. Qatar noted ongoing diplomatic efforts in coordination with neighboring countries. Past Conflicts and Current Risks Tensions follow last year’s US and Israeli strikes on Iran’s nuclear facilities. Iran retaliated with missile and drone attacks against Israel and a US base in Qatar. Trump demanded Iran end uranium enrichment, limit its missile program, and stop supporting armed groups. Iran insists on its right to uranium enrichment but is willing to show flexibility under certain arrangements. Domestic Unrest and Human Rights Concerns Iran has faced widespread protests over economic hardship and political grievances. US and human rights groups report thousands of deaths. Iranian authorities report lower numbers, citing security forces and bystander casualties. Khamenei described the unrest as external sedition intended to destabilize Iran.
PoliticsUnited States

Iran Signals Readiness for Talks with the US Amid Regional Pressure

President Pezeshkian Open to Negotiations Iran’s President Masoud Pezeshkian said the country is ready to negotiate with the United States after requests from friendly regional governments. He instructed Foreign Minister…

Politics

Civil Rights Investigation Launched Into Alex Pretti Shooting

DOJ Steps In After Fatal Minneapolis Incident The US Department of Justice has opened a civil rights investigation into the fatal shooting of Alex Pretti by federal immigration agents in…

At least 170 civilians lost their lives in military air strikes during Myanmar’s recent election period, according to the United Nations. The UN said these attacks happened while the country carried out a tightly controlled vote that many nations and rights groups have already rejected. The UN human rights office confirmed that credible sources recorded these deaths between December 2025 and late January. During the same period, the military launched at least 408 aerial attacks across the country. Election Held Amid Ongoing Civil War Myanmar remains trapped in a civil war that began after the military seized power in 2021. The coup removed the democratically elected leader Aung San Suu Kyi, who remains imprisoned. Large areas of the country could not take part in the election because of ongoing fighting and insecurity. The military organized the vote in three phases, with the final round held last week. State media announced that the military backed Union and Solidarity Party won an overwhelming victory. Many observers expected this outcome due to strict controls on the voting process. Opposition Parties Barred From Voting Authorities blocked the National League for Democracy from contesting the election. The party had won landslide victories in both elections before the coup. Several opposition candidates and ethnic groups also faced exclusion. Human rights organizations believe the military plans to use proxy political parties to maintain its grip on power. UN Calls Election Staged and Fear Driven UN human rights chief Volker Turk strongly criticized the vote. He described the election as staged by the military and said it failed to meet basic democratic standards. Turk explained that fear shaped many voting decisions. People either voted or stayed home because they feared the consequences. He said this reality directly violated internationally protected civil and political rights. Air Strike Death Toll Likely Higher James Rodehaver, who leads the UN Human Rights Myanmar team, said the civilian death toll may rise. He explained that communication blackouts and fear prevent many people from reporting attacks. The UN gathered the data from open sources during the campaign period through the final voting day. Rodehaver warned that the current figures likely remain incomplete. Despite the election, violence continues across much of Myanmar. Air strikes and armed clashes show no signs of slowing, leaving civilians at constant risk.
PoliticsUnited States

Myanmar Air Strikes Kill 170 Civilians During Military Backed Election, UN Reports

At least 170 civilians lost their lives in military air strikes during Myanmar’s recent election period, according to the United Nations. The UN said these attacks happened while the country…

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