Author: Amanda Martinez

Amanda Martinez has a deep passion for global issues and a strong background in political science. With extensive knowledge of international affairs, She offers insightful analysis and comprehensive coverage of major events around the world. Amanda brings a unique perspective to world news, combining thorough research with a keen understanding of global dynamics. Outside of writing, She enjoys traveling and exploring diverse cultures, constantly seeking new perspectives on the ever-changing world stage.

Mexico's Judicial Reform Sparks National Outrage

Mexico’s judicial reform bill has cleared a major hurdle, passing the lower chamber with 359 votes in favor and 135 against. The bill, championed by President Andrés Manuel López Obrador, aims to change how judges are selected. Supreme Court justices are nominated by the president and approved by senators. Under the new system, justices will be elected by popular vote. Proponents argue this will make judges more accountable to the people. However, critics warn it could expose them to influence from powerful local figures, including those tied to organized crime. They also argue the reform doesn’t address key issues like…

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Sheikh Hasina the former Prime Minister of Bangladesh

The abrupt departure of Sheikh Hasina on August 5, 2024, and her deportation to India that followed have presented serious diplomatic difficulties for New Delhi. Even though Hasina had only intended to be in India for a brief visit, she stayed longer. This follows her abortive attempts to apply for refuge in the US, the UK, and the UAE. Sheikh Hasina’s exile in India has complicated Delhi’s authority and placed great strain on Bangladesh’s interim administration. India sees Bangladesh as a critical strategic partner for safeguarding its northeastern border regions. Sheikh Hasina’s administration has improved bilateral relations significantly since taking…

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Vladimir Putin with Mongolian President Ukhnaagiin Khürelsükh

The Russian President visited Mongolia for the first time since the ICC’s detention decision earlier this year. Much discussion has surrounded Vladimir Putin’s visit to Mongolia. On Tuesday, under an ICC warrant, he received a warm welcome from President Ukhnaagiin Khürelsükh of Mongolia in Ulaanbaatar. The International Criminal Court (ICC) is investigating President Putin for war crimes, including kidnapping Ukrainian youngsters. Despite the additional warrant issued for Maria Lvova-Belova, Russia’s commissioner for children’s rights, the Russian President received a warm welcome with pomp and ceremony. His meeting with Mongolian officials was accompanied by mounted soldiers and a band performing martial…

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Makala Prison Break Claims 129 Lives

A deadly prison break attempt in Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of Congo, has left 129 people dead. Interior Minister Jacquemain Shabani revealed that 24 inmates died from bullet wounds after warning shots were fired. Most others suffocated in a crash during the chaotic breakout at Makala Prison. The government initially downplayed the incident, reporting only two deaths. However, eyewitnesses and graphic videos revealed the true extent of the tragedy. Resident Daddi Soso described hearing gunshots from 1 am to 5 am and seeing security forces remove bodies. Minister Shabani acknowledged the incident on social media, commending security forces for containing the…

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Houthi Attack Threatens Environmental Disaster Unfolds

A massive oil spill is looming in the Red Sea after Houthi rebels attacked a Greek-owned tanker. The MV Sounion, carrying one million barrels of oil, was hit on August 21 and abandoned by its crew. Now, a salvage operation is underway to prevent a disaster. The attack was part of a campaign by the Iran-backed Houthi group, which claims to support Hamas in Gaza. However, the rebels have targeted several ships in the Red Sea over the past 10 months, sparking international concern. Tanker Attack Sparks Environmental Alarm The US military warns that the stricken tanker poses a significant…

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Dominique P's horrific decade-long abuse case trial

A shocking trial began in Avignon, France, involving a 71-year-old man accused of drugging and raping his wife for nearly a decade. Dominique P allegedly recruited dozens of strangers online to join in the abuse. His wife, 72, was unaware of the extent of the horror she endured. Police identified 92 rapes committed by 72 men. Fifty were charged and are standing trial alongside the husband. The victim only discovered the abuse in 2020 when police informed her. This revelation marked the beginning of a harrowing journey for the woman. As the trial unfolds, the woman will see video evidence…

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Launched missile strike on Kyiv schools and university

Russian missile strikes hit Ukraine’s capital, Kyiv, just hours before the new school year began. Mayor Vitali Klitschko reported damage to a water treatment plant, a metro station, two schools, and a university. Despite the chaos, Ukrainian forces successfully destroyed 22 incoming missiles. Despite the morning’s chaos, teachers and parents joined forces to create a sense of calm and normalcy as children headed back to school. Music played, and flowers welcomed students, but the strain on teachers’ faces was evident. One parent, who hid with her daughter during the attack, praised teachers for making the day special despite the challenges.…

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AfD supporters gathered for the results

In Germany, a far-right party has won a state election for the first time since World War II. Thuringia won by the far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) with 32.8% of the vote. This was a higher proportion of votes than the Christian Democratic Union (CDU), which received 23.6% of the vote. The outcome of Sunday’s regional elections has drastically altered the political environment. In addition, the adjacent state of Saxony is a stronghold for the far-right AfD. As of Monday, the CDU is predicted to have received 31.9% of the vote, only 0.6% higher than the AfD, which is anticipated…

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Underwater View of the Ocean

Scientists recently discovered vast water reservoirs hidden deep beneath Earth’s mantle, marking a significant breakthrough. This discovery suggests that the water within Earth’s interior might exceed the volume of all surface oceans combined, potentially transforming our understanding of the planet’s water cycle and geological history. The joint efforts of geophysicists and seismologists, primarily associated with Northwestern University and the University of New Mexico, enabled the identification of this hidden hydrosphere. To determine the origin of this water source in the “transition zone” of Earth’s mantle, located between 250 and 410 miles below the surface, the team led by Steve Jacobsen…

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Elon Musk is the CEO of Tesla Motors

On Monday, the Supreme Court of Brazil will decide whether to maintain a ban on the social networking site X, formerly known as Twitter. Justice Alexandre Moraes called for this vote after suspending the platform early on Saturday because X had not yet appointed a new legal representation in Brazil by the court-mandated deadline. The Brazil Supreme Court’s decision to ban X has drawn significant attention, especially due to the ongoing conflict between Justice Moraes and X owner Elon Musk. The issue started in April when Justice Moraes suspended many X accounts because they were disseminating false information. The disagreement…

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Boeing’s Starliner capsule is shown docked to the International Space Station

Following a twelve-week orbit of the International Space Station (ISS), the Boeing Starliner spacecraft is to return uncrewed on September 6 without its planned two-person crew. An estimated six hours after its scheduled departure from the ISS at around six o’clock in the evening Eastern Time, the spacecraft is projected to land at White Sands Space Harbor in New Mexico. Given concerns over possible gas leaks and problems with the propulsion system, NASA decided to refrain from returning the spaceship with its crew. NASA has ordered the unmanned Starliner spacecraft to execute an utterly autonomous return. Flight controllers from the…

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A Japanese man walking on the street

Japan’s elderly population crisis is becoming worse. Over 40,000 individuals died in homes during the first half of 2024. Research by a National Police Agency reveals this alarming trend, closely related to the country’s aging population. According to UN estimates, Japan has the oldest population on Earth. The numbers of the police agency show a depressing picture of the circumstances: of the 37,227 persons discovered dead in their homes, over 70% were 65 years of age or older. Sadly, authorities lost track of 130 bodies for an entire year, and they discovered over 4,000 people more than a month after…

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