A prominent Tunisian journalist was put under pre-trial detention on a judge’s order after a Tuesday hearing in which he dangled the prospect of publishing reporting on corruption and the misuse of public funds by several ministers and public institutions. Mohamed Boughalleb’s
Hackers associated with the Chinese government launched a state-sponsored operation targeting New Zealand’s Parliament in 2021, according to the country’s security minister. This allegation follows similar actions by American and British authorities against seven hackers believed to be based in China. The
The Malaysian owners of KK Mart, a major convenience store chain, have been charged with offending the religious feelings of Muslims over a pair of socks sold in their stores. Socks printed with the word “Allah” were found for sale on store
South African prosecutors said Monday they intend to charge the Parliament speaker with corruption, alleging she took $135,000 and a wig in bribes over a three-year period while she was defense minister. Speaker Nosiviwe Mapisa-Nqakula has not been arrested or charged. The
Police are investigating whether Frank Hester, the largest donor to Britain’s Conservative government, committed a crime after allegedly making racist remarks. The alleged remarks were directed toward Diane Abbott, the first Black woman to serve in the House of Commons. The party
Thailand’s immigration authorities revoked the visas of two New Zealand tourists accused of assaulting a police officer on a popular resort island. Brothers Hamish Day and Oscar Mattson Day were charged with offenses including robbery and causing physical harm to an on-duty
London police have arrested a 47-year-old man on suspicion of attempted murder following two separate crossbow attacks. The first incident occurred on March 4 when a 44-year-old woman was struck in the head with a crossbow bolt. Another attack took place on
South Korean authorities have suspended the licenses of two senior doctors, allegedly involved in inciting medical interns and residents’ walkouts. This is the government’s initial punitive action following protests against a plan to significantly increase medical school admissions. The government aims to
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Turkish police conducted raids in Istanbul and detained seven people suspected of selling information to Mossad, Israel’s intelligence agency. Interior Minister Ali Yerlikaya announced the arrests on social media, saying that the suspects were apprehended for collecting data. The arrests were part