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US troops need to stay in Syria to counter the Islamic State group, Austin says US troops need to stay in Syria to counter the Islamic State group, Austin says
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Tents arrive for survivors of earthquake in high-altitude, wintry Tibet that killed 126 Tents arrive for survivors of earthquake in high-altitude, wintry Tibet that killed 126
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Long silenced by fear, Syrians now speak about rampant torture under Assad Long silenced by fear, Syrians now speak about rampant torture under Assad
Russia claims it captured another town in eastern Ukraine but Kyiv’s troops say the fight continues Russia claims it captured another town in eastern Ukraine but Kyiv’s troops say the fight continues
Canada’s Trudeau is set to resign as Liberal Party leader, spelling end to time in power Canada’s Trudeau is set to resign as Liberal Party leader, spelling end to time in power
South Korea’s anti-corruption agency has requested that police take over efforts to detain impeached President Yoon Suk Yeol after its investigators failed to bring him to custody following a standoff with the presidential security service last week. The agency and police confirmed the discussion on Monday, hours before the one-week warrant for Yoon’s detention was to expire. The Seoul Western District Court last Tuesday issued a warrant to detain Yoon and a separate warrant to search his residence after the embattled president defied authorities by refusing to appear for questioning over his short-lived martial law decree on Dec. 3. But executing those warrants is complicated as long as Yoon remains in his official residence. Yoon has described his power grab as a necessary act of governance against a liberal opposition bogging down his agenda with its legislative majority and has vowed to “fight to the end” against efforts to oust him. While martial law lasted only several hours, it set off turmoil that has shaken the country’s politics, diplomacy and financial markets for weeks and exposed the fragility of South Korea’s democracy while society is deeply polarized. South Korea’s anti-corruption agency has requested that police take over efforts to detain impeached President Yoon Suk Yeol after its investigators failed to bring him to custody following a standoff with the presidential security service last week. The agency and police confirmed the discussion on Monday, hours before the one-week warrant for Yoon’s detention was to expire. The Seoul Western District Court last Tuesday issued a warrant to detain Yoon and a separate warrant to search his residence after the embattled president defied authorities by refusing to appear for questioning over his short-lived martial law decree on Dec. 3. But executing those warrants is complicated as long as Yoon remains in his official residence. Yoon has described his power grab as a necessary act of governance against a liberal opposition bogging down his agenda with its legislative majority and has vowed to “fight to the end” against efforts to oust him. While martial law lasted only several hours, it set off turmoil that has shaken the country’s politics, diplomacy and financial markets for weeks and exposed the fragility of South Korea’s democracy while society is deeply polarized.
Venezuela opposition leader recognized by US as election victor embarks on international tour Venezuela opposition leader recognized by US as election victor embarks on international tour
