live Armenia awaits results as counting continues in high-stakes elections
Counting is underway in Armenia's elections. The results of the vote are set to determine the political direction of the country of three million peop...
The Chinese Embassy in Canada has firmly denied recent allegations suggesting that China is attempting to interfere in Canada's upcoming federal election. In response to claims from the Canadian Security Intelligence Service (CSIS) regarding potential foreign meddling, the embassy labeled such accusations as baseless and lacking factual evidence.
A spokesperson for the Chinese Embassy emphasized China's longstanding policy of non-interference in other nations' internal affairs. They stated, "China has never interfered in Canada's internal affairs and has no interest in doing so." This statement was made following reports that CSIS had identified possible attempts by foreign states, including China, to influence Canada's electoral process.
The embassy's rebuttal comes amid heightened scrutiny over foreign interference in Canadian politics. In previous instances, Canadian intelligence agencies have reported findings of foreign meddling, notably pointing to China as a source of concern. However, the Chinese government has consistently refuted these claims, asserting that such allegations are unfounded and detrimental to bilateral relations.
As Canada prepares for its federal election scheduled for April 28, 2025, these developments underscore the ongoing tensions between the two nations. Both governments have expressed a desire to maintain constructive relations, yet disputes over issues such as alleged election interference continue to pose challenges.
Counting is underway in Armenia's elections. The results of the vote are set to determine the political direction of the country of three million people for the next few years. Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan is hoping to fend off challenges from several pro-Russia candidates to secure a third term.
Armenian authorities arrested six candidates from the pro-Russian Strong Armenia bloc on Saturday, one day before voters were due to take part in parliamentary elections.
More than 6,000 people gathered outside a vote-counting centre in Seoul on Friday night, demanding this week’s local elections be repeated after ballot shortages left some voters unable to cast their ballots.
Azerbaijan's Foreign Ministry has confirmed the number of casualties its citizens suffered as a result of the 5 June drone attacks on the cargo ships Natra and Zircon in the Sea of Azov. In a statement, it said four Azerbaijani citizens were killed and four others were injured.
The U.S. said it struck Iranian radar sites on Qeshm Island and in Goruk after intercepting four drones, while Iran's Revolutionary Guards said they launches retaliatory strikes on four tankers in the Strait of Hormuz and targeted U.S. bases in the Gulf.
The Iranian national football team is set to arrive in North America for the World Cup after finally securing travel documents, but a dispute over U.S. visa approvals continues to cast a shadow over the country's tournament preparations.
At least a dozen people were wounded, two critically, on Saturday (6 June) in Toledo, Ohio, as two shooters traded gunfire, police said.
Start your day informed with the AnewZ Morning Brief. Here are the top stories for the 7 June, covering the latest developments you need to know.
Iraqi Prime Minister Ali Falih al‑Zaidi will pay an official visit to the United States, bringing with him a delegation of business leaders, private‑sector representatives and banking officials, in an effort to boost investment and deepen economic ties with Washington.
People across Gaza are facing a worsening humanitarian crisis, with millions struggling to access food, clean water, shelter and medical care as the conflict continues.
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