Taiwan businessman Tsao to sue Chinese officials over sanctions
Taiwanese businessman Robert Tsao said on Monday he would sue in a Taiwan court senior Chinese officials over sanctions they had placed on him, saying
Australia’s ties with Taiwan have strengthened. They should strengthen more
It’s often hard work. It’s often in the face of ingrained habits of anxiety and suspicion. But Australia is steadily building closer links with that
China, Indonesia Sign $10 Billion in Deals as Prabowo Visits Beijing
The deals included a controversial agreement on economic activities in areas around the Natuna Islands in the South China Sea. Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto yesterday
Philippines’ Marcos Signs Laws Aimed at Strengthening Maritime Claims
hilippine President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. signed into law two pieces of legislation asserting the country’s maritime rights over disputed areas of the South China Sea,
Middle East: Israel strikes northern Gaza and Lebanon
Lebanon reported more than 20 deaths in Aalmat in Mount Lebanon province, as well as an attack in Baalbek to the east. In Gaza, first
Haiti’s transitional council to oust interim PM Conille
The move is the latest blow to political stability in the country already plagued by escalating violence. Interim Prime Minister Garry Conille has asked the
Chadian soldiers killed in clash with Boko Haram
Boko Haram launched an insurgency in Nigeria in 2009, leaving more than 40,000 people dead and displacing millions. It has since spread to neighboring countries
Ukraine updates: Russian strikes kill 5 in southern regions
Russia strikes southern Ukraine, 5 killed Russian air strikes overnight killed at least five people and injured 19, including five children, in southern Ukraine, local officials said
31st MEU | Marines awarded for heroic actions
The beaches of Okinawa are a peaceful escape for both locals and service members stationed on the island. The high temperatures, clear skies and gentle
Trump will not go after his political opponents, Jim Jordan predicts
House Judiciary chair Jim Jordan does not expect President-elect Donald Trump to prosecute his political opponents when he takes office. “He didn’t do it in his first