Indonesia to join BRICS' New Development Bank
Indonesia will officially become a member of the New Development Bank (NDB), a multilateral financial institution established by BRICS nations, President Prabowo Subianto announced on Tuesday.
A devastating landslide on Indonesia's Java Island has left 16 people dead and 10 others injured. The disaster occurred in the Pekalongan area of Central Java, with search operations continuing as authorities work to find survivors.
A deadly landslide struck Indonesia's Java Island, causing significant loss and damage in the Pekalongan region of Central Java. The landslide, which occurred recently, has claimed the lives of 16 people, while 10 others have been reported injured. The event highlights the ongoing risks posed by natural disasters in Indonesia, a country prone to such calamities due to its geographical location along the Pacific Ring of Fire.
The Indonesian Disaster Management Agency (BPBD) has mobilized resources for ongoing search and rescue operations. "Search operations are ongoing," said a BPBD representative. The agency, along with local teams, is working tirelessly to locate any remaining survivors and provide assistance to those affected.
The landslide is the latest in a series of natural disasters that have affected the region in recent years. Indonesia, located on the volatile Pacific Ring of Fire, frequently experiences seismic activity, including earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, and landslides, which put local communities at risk.
The Indonesian government has pledged to continue its efforts to mitigate the impact of such natural disasters and provide support to the affected regions. As the search and rescue efforts progress, authorities are also focusing on delivering relief to the victims and ensuring that affected areas receive the necessary aid.
The tragedy serves as a reminder of the importance of disaster preparedness in regions prone to environmental hazards and the need for continued vigilance in the face of ever-present natural risks.
Aid groups in Myanmar’s worst-hit areas urgently need shelter, food, and water after a devastating 7.7 magnitude earthquake killed over 2,700 people. Rescue efforts face challenges due to ongoing civil war, damaged infrastructure, and restricted aid access, with the toll expected to rise.
Russian forces carried out a drone attack on Ukraine’s second-largest city, Kharkiv, late Wednesday, injuring at least twenty one people and causing structural damage, according to Ukrainian officials.
French far-right leader Marine Le Pen was banned from running for public office for five years after being convicted of embezzlement, ruling her out of the 2027 presidential race. She received a four-year prison sentence, with two years suspended, and a €100,000 fine. Le Pen plans to appeal.
Apple marked its 49th anniversary by reaching a market capitalization of $3.3 trillion. Despite recent tech stock volatility, Apple's shares surged 28% in 2024.
The Armenian armed forces attempted three reconnaissance drone flights over Azerbaijan Army positions near Gerenzur, but all were successfully intercepted. Meanwhile, Armenian units repeatedly fired on Azerbaijani positions from multiple regions, escalating tensions in the area.
Taiwan has reported a sharp increase in Chinese military activity as Beijing concluded two days of war games around the island, intensifying tensions across the Taiwan Strait.
Hunter Biden has voluntarily surrendered his license to practice law in Washington, D.C., following criminal convictions that raised questions about his professional eligibility.
Within hours of Trump’s “Liberation Day” speech, a chorus of global voices began responding — some cautiously, others furiously. While the U.S. president promised to rebalance what he called “decades of economic exploitation,” world capitals began drawing their own red lines.
Standing in the White House Rose Garden, President Donald Trump declared what he called “Liberation Day”, announcing a raft of tariffs on U.S. trading partners — the most expansive use of trade powers in modern American history.
Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen has firmly pushed back against U.S. President Donald Trump’s renewed interest in acquiring Greenland, declaring that the Arctic island “belongs to the Greenlanders.”
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