Politics

Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella, an India-born American citizen, commented on the Citizenship Amendment Act (CAA), calling it "sad and bad." His remarks about immigrants and the new law triggered mixed reactions, with pro-government supporters challenging his perspective on the legislation.

Taiwanese President Tsai Ing-Wen has secured her second term in office following a landslide victory in the January 11 elections. Tsai, who represented the...

Social media site Facebook announced that it would stick on its policy allowing political ads on its platform despite criticisms that politicians only use...

The United States and China have agreed to resume their Comprehensive Economic Dialogue, aimed at resolving trade disputes. Following the Phase 1 trade deal signing, Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin and Vice Premier Liu He will lead semi-annual talks to address economic tensions between the two nations.

[President Trump ordered a U.S. drone strike killing Iranian General Qasem Soleimani, citing national security threats and protecting American lives after embassy protests and contractor attack in Iraq.]

President Trump addresses supporters in Toledo, Ohio, emphasizing job growth, economic investments, and upcoming trade agreement USMCA, which he claims will benefit American farmers, workers, and manufacturers.

The United States criticized China and Russia for preventing a UN Security Council statement condemning the recent attack on the American Embassy in Baghdad. US officials were angered by the blocking of a condemnation, with two rockets hitting near the compound on December 31.

The UK government has rejected Deputy Chair Lord Berkeley's assertions that the HS2 railway project costs are spiraling out of control. Berkeley claims the project could exceed £108bn, far beyond the official £88bn budget, but government officials maintain the criticisms are unfounded.

Protests against India's controversial Citizenship Amendment Act have erupted in Assam, Uttar Pradesh, and Karnataka, resulting in at least 25 deaths and over 260 police injuries. The law, which promises citizenship to non-Muslim immigrants from specific countries, has sparked widespread demonstrations and government restrictions.

Mexico's President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador accused previous governments of enabling drug lord Joaquín 'El Chapo' Guzman to hold power equivalent to a national leader, citing widespread corruption and bribery that delayed his arrest and protected criminal networks.