16
Archived
PHNOM PENH (Reuters) - Cambodia's King Norodom Sihamoni on Monday urged senators to protect justice and human rights as the upper house of the country's parliament met for the first time since the ruling party swept a controversial election in February.
- Details
- Category: Archived
Read more: Cambodia king urges Senate dominated by ruling party to protect rights
Write comment (91 Comments)SEOUL (Reuters) - South Korea halted the propaganda broadcasts it blares across the border at North Korea on Monday ahead of their first summit in a decade, as U.S. President Donald Trump cautioned the nuclear crisis on the peninsula was a long way from being resolved.
- Details
- Category: Archived
Read more: South Korea switches off propaganda broadcasts, Moon upbeat on North Korea nuclear halt
Write comment (100 Comments)MEXICO CITY (Reuters) - The trailing pack of candidates in Mexico's July 1 presidential election on Sunday launched repeated attacks on the leftist front-runner in a first televised debate, putting him on the defensive without luring him out into an open verbal brawl.
- Details
- Category: Archived
Read more: 'Everyone's against me': rivals attack Mexico leftist in TV debate
Write comment (97 Comments)NASHVILLE, Tenn (Reuters) - Public schools are on "lock-out" security Monday in a Nashville, Tennessee, neighborhood near the Waffle House where a nearly nude gunman killed four people and wounded three others.
- Details
- Category: Archived
Read more: Some Nashville schools on tight security as hunt for Waffle House shooter continues
Write comment (100 Comments)WASHINGTON/SEOUL (Reuters) - In declaring a unilateral freeze in missile testing, North Korea appears ready to settle for now with an imperfect nuclear arms capability, one good enough to stoke fear in the United States but which can't promise to strike U.S. targets reliably, experts say.
- Details
- Category: Archived
Read more: With test freeze, North Korea settles for imperfect nuclear threat
Write comment (99 Comments)TOKYO (Reuters) - Voter support for Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, battered by accusations of cronyism and other government missteps, slipped in three newspaper surveys published on Monday, as opposition parties demanded that his finance minister resign.
- Details
- Category: Archived
Read more: Voter support for Japan's Abe slips amid calls for finance minister to quit
Write comment (93 Comments)Page 2290 of 2355