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Business

Title: South Korea Urges Cooperation Amid Global Economic Crisis

by Priya Shah – Business Editor October 29, 2025
written by Priya Shah – Business Editor

South Korean President Lee warns of Growing ‍Protectionism and Nationalism

SEOUL, Oct 26 – south Korean ⁣President Yoon Suk ‌Yeol cautioned ⁤on Thursday that‌ rising ‍protectionism and‌ nationalism​ globally pose a important threat to the world economy, urging ‌international cooperation to⁤ address​ the challenges. Speaking at‌ a ⁢trade-related event in seoul, Lee emphasized‌ the⁢ need for‌ open markets and collaborative efforts to ensure continued economic growth and ⁤stability.

The warning⁤ comes as global trade⁢ tensions remain elevated, fueled⁣ by geopolitical uncertainties and increasing domestic pressures⁤ in ​several ‍countries to⁢ prioritize national interests over multilateral agreements. These trends, Lee argued, could disrupt supply chains, stifle innovation,‍ and ultimately harm‌ economic prosperity⁤ for all nations. The South ‍Korean leader’s remarks underscore the country’s deep reliance on international trade ⁣and its‌ commitment to a rules-based global order, particularly​ as ‌it‍ navigates a complex economic landscape​ marked by slowing global demand and ⁤rising inflation.

Lee specifically highlighted ⁣the importance of maintaining free and fair trade practices, advocating for the strengthening of‌ the World Trade Organization (WTO) and the ‌pursuit of‌ new ‍trade agreements. He ⁣stated that South Korea will actively work with its partners to promote a more open and⁤ inclusive ⁣trading system, emphasizing the need to⁢ resist​ the temptation ⁤of protectionist ⁣measures.

“Protectionism and nationalism are like a perilous whirlpool that can ⁤drag ‍the global economy into stagnation,” Lee said,according to a transcript released by his office.⁤ “we must ​work ⁤together to overcome these challenges and ⁣build a more resilient and⁢ enduring global economy.”

South Korea, a major exporting nation, is ‍particularly vulnerable ⁤to disruptions in global trade. ‌The ⁣country’s economy relies heavily on exports of goods such as semiconductors,automobiles,and petrochemicals. Recent ​data indicates​ a‍ slowdown in ​export growth, raising concerns ‌about the country’s economic outlook. Lee’s call for⁢ international cooperation reflects a broader effort by South Korea⁢ to safeguard ⁢its economic interests in an increasingly⁤ uncertain global environment.

October 29, 2025 0 comments
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Entertainment

Title: Russian Street Musician Fined for Playing Banned Songs

by Julia Evans – Entertainment Editor October 28, 2025
written by Julia Evans – Entertainment Editor

A‍ Russian street musician‍ was found​ guilty on Thursday of ⁣”discrediting” the Russian army after performing songs critical of ‌the Kremlin’s military actions in ukraine, state news agency TASS reported. Yulia ‍Tsvetkova,22,received a⁣ suspended⁢ sentence and is barred from publishing content online,according too the report.

The case highlights the intensifying⁣ crackdown on dissent in Russia following the invasion of ukraine,were even subtle criticism of the military can⁤ lead to severe penalties. Tsvetkova’s ⁤conviction underscores the risks faced by⁤ artists and individuals expressing anti-war sentiments within the country,‌ as authorities⁢ broaden the scope‍ of‌ laws‍ restricting speech deemed harmful to the armed forces.

Tsvetkova was accused ⁤of​ publicly expressing views aimed at discrediting the use of Russia’s ⁤armed forces, ‌a crime ⁢punishable by up to three years in prison⁢ under legislation passed⁢ shortly after ‍the‌ start ⁢of the ​conflict in Ukraine​ in February 2022. the musician, ‌who performed in public spaces and ‍posted videos online, played songs containing anti-war lyrics and ‍criticized the government’s actions.

The court in St. Petersburg found Tsvetkova⁢ guilty and sentenced her‍ to a suspended sentence of two years, TASS reported.‌ She is also prohibited from publishing⁤ content‍ online. Tsvetkova had previously been fined for​ similar offenses, and‌ this conviction represents an escalation of the legal pressure against her.

The “discrediting” law has been widely used to‌ silence opposition voices and⁤ suppress self-reliant reporting​ on the war in Ukraine. Numerous journalists, activists, and ordinary citizens have faced fines, arrests, and imprisonment for expressing views that diverge from the official Kremlin narrative. Human rights groups ​have ⁤condemned ‌the law as a‌ violation of freedom of speech and expression.

October 28, 2025 0 comments
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World

Title: India to Build First Domestic Passenger Aircraft with Russian Firm

by Lucas Fernandez – World Editor October 28, 2025
written by Lucas Fernandez – World Editor

NEW⁤ DELHI, Feb 29 – ​India and Russia have‌ finalized an agreement for the co-production of⁤ civilian aircraft, involving a partnership with sanctioned Russian firm⁤ United Aircraft Corporation (UAC), officials‌ confirmed​ Thursday. The deal, ⁣years in⁣ the making, aims to establish a‌ manufacturing facility within India to build regional jets,‌ possibly reducing the nation’s reliance on Western aircraft‍ and bolstering its domestic ​aviation capabilities.

The agreement comes despite increasing international pressure and sanctions⁤ levied against Russia following its ​invasion of Ukraine.While details remain limited, the pact signifies India’s continued strategic alignment with⁣ Moscow‌ and its commitment to diversifying its defense and aerospace partnerships. The move is expected to accelerate India’s regional connectivity goals ‍and create new opportunities⁤ for its⁤ burgeoning aviation sector, ​though it⁢ also raises⁣ questions about⁤ potential secondary sanctions risks and‍ geopolitical implications.

The​ memorandum of understanding, signed during a visit by a Russian delegation, ‍outlines⁢ a framework for ⁣the‍ joint progress and ⁢production ⁢of the ‌Sukhoi Superjet 100 regional aircraft. India’s Hindustan Aeronautics Limited ‌(HAL) will collaborate ​with UAC on‌ the project, with plans to eventually‌ manufacture the aircraft entirely within India.

“This ⁢is a important step towards ‌’Make in India’⁤ and self-reliance in the aviation sector,” stated​ a senior Indian government official, speaking on condition of anonymity. “It⁤ will ⁢not only cater⁤ to the growing domestic demand ⁢for regional connectivity but also open up export opportunities.”

The ⁤UAC, a state-owned ‌Russian ⁣aerospace and defense conglomerate, was sanctioned by​ the united States in 2022 following Russia’s actions ‌in Ukraine.The ⁤sanctions restrict U.S. ⁣entities‌ from conducting business with the firm. India has‍ maintained a neutral‌ stance on the conflict, continuing to purchase Russian oil and ‌military equipment while navigating complex⁤ geopolitical considerations.

Industry analysts suggest the deal could face‌ hurdles related to sourcing ⁤components and‍ navigating sanctions regimes. However, both countries have expressed confidence in their ability⁤ to overcome these challenges. ‍The initial phase⁤ of the project is expected to focus on​ technology transfer and establishing the​ manufacturing infrastructure, with production anticipated to begin within the next three to five years.

October 28, 2025 0 comments
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World

US could hit Russia with more sanctions to end Ukraine war, but first wants Europe to increase pressure

by Lucas Fernandez – World Editor October 25, 2025
written by Lucas Fernandez – World Editor

WASHINGTON, April 26​ – Teh United states is prepared to‍ impose further⁢ sanctions ​on Russia in an effort to compel​ a resolution ‍to the conflict in⁢ Ukraine, but is first seeking⁢ a coordinated increase in ​pressure from European allies, according to senior U.S. officials.

The Biden governance believes a‌ unified and intensified sanctions ​regime is crucial​ to‍ limiting ⁣Russia’s‌ ability to finance and ​sustain its war effort.​ While Washington has already ‍levied a sweeping array of⁣ economic penalties,officials say maximizing the ⁤impact requires broader participation ‍and stricter enforcement from European nations,some ⁣of whom are more reliant on Russian energy supplies. This approach reflects​ a strategic calculation that maximizing economic pain on​ Moscow necessitates a transatlantic consensus.

The push for greater⁤ European alignment comes as Ukraine continues to plead for‌ increased military and financial⁤ assistance from its Western partners. The conflict, now in its third ​year, has resulted in tens of thousands of casualties and triggered a major humanitarian crisis, displacing millions of ukrainians. The U.S. and its allies have‍ provided billions of dollars in aid to Ukraine, but officials ‌acknowledge that‌ a lasting⁣ resolution hinges on curtailing Russia’s capacity to wage war.

“We are constantly evaluating new sanctions authorities and targets,” a senior administration official told Reuters. ⁢”But⁣ the most effective path forward is⁢ one where we are‍ acting in lockstep with our allies. That multiplies the effect.”

Discussions with European⁢ counterparts are focused on⁣ closing loopholes in existing sanctions, targeting​ key sectors of the Russian economy – including energy, finance,⁣ and technology – and disrupting⁣ Russia’s access to ⁤critical goods and services. Some European officials have⁢ expressed concerns about the potential economic⁢ fallout from stricter measures, particularly regarding energy supplies.

The U.S. is working​ to address these concerns by exploring choice energy sources and providing economic support to mitigate the impact of sanctions. The administration maintains that the long-term costs⁢ of allowing Russia to continue its‌ aggression ⁣in Ukraine far outweigh the ⁤short-term ​economic challenges.

October 25, 2025 0 comments
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Sport

Canadians Rally Around Blue Jays After Trump Trade Outburst

by Alex Carter - Sports Editor October 25, 2025
written by Alex Carter - Sports Editor

Canadians Unite behind Blue Jays ⁣Following Trump⁢ Criticism

TORONTO,july 26 ⁣- A wave of national solidarity is building behind teh Toronto ⁤Blue Jays after former U.S. President Donald Trump publicly criticized the team’s recent acquisition of pitcher Alek Manoah, sparking outrage and a surge of support for Canada‘s only Major ‌League baseball ‍franchise.The‍ unexpected political commentary has ignited a patriotic fervor‌ amongst Canadian fans, with social media ablaze⁢ with messages of encouragement⁣ and a renewed sense of ​national pride.

Trump’s⁤ remarks,made during a rally in South Carolina on July 25,questioned the Blue jays’ decision to trade for Manoah,a player currently on the injured​ list,and broadly attacked Canadian baseball. The comments have been widely condemned by Canadian political figures, sports commentators, and fans alike, transforming what was ​a standard baseball transaction into a⁣ symbol of national identity. This incident arrives⁣ as the Blue Jays are in a heated⁤ playoff race in the American League East, making the team’s performance and public ⁤perception particularly sensitive.

The controversy stems from Manoah’s ⁤recent struggles and current shoulder injury,requiring tommy John surgery. Trump questioned​ the value ⁢of acquiring a sidelined player, framing it as a ⁢sign‌ of weakness⁤ within the league.⁢ “They’re getting players that aren’t very good, and they’re getting‍ them from Canada,” Trump said, according ⁣to reports from multiple news outlets. “It’s a disaster.”

The response was swift and overwhelming. Canadian Minister ‌of Innovation, Science ‍and Economic Progress François-Philippe Champagne⁢ posted on X (formerly Twitter), “Canada has ⁢some of the best athletes in ‍the‍ world. We’re proud of the ⁢@BlueJays and their commitment to⁣ excellence. #GoBlueJays.” Similar messages ⁢of‌ support flooded social media, with the hashtag #GoBlueJays trending nationally.

the Blue Jays association has not directly ​responded ​to Trump’s comments, but the team’s official social media accounts have amplified messages of fan support. The incident has ​also boosted merchandise sales‍ and ticket requests, demonstrating a tangible increase in fan engagement.

The Blue jays, currently battling for a playoff spot, are scheduled to resume play following the All-Star break.the team’s performance in the coming weeks will be closely watched, not only by baseball ⁣fans ⁣but by a nation now rallying behind their team in the⁤ face of⁤ external criticism. The incident underscores the deep cultural significance of ​the Blue Jays‌ within ‌Canada and the ⁢team’s role as a unifying force for national pride.

October 25, 2025 0 comments
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World

Kyiv’s allies say frozen Russian assets should be quickly used to aid Ukraine

by Lucas Fernandez – World Editor October 24, 2025
written by Lucas Fernandez – World Editor

Kyiv’s ⁣international ‍allies ​are ‌increasingly pressing for the swift utilization‌ of roughly $300 billion in frozen Russian assets to support Ukraine‘s ​war effort, as the country faces ‌critical funding shortfalls​ and ⁣a renewed Russian offensive.The⁤ push, gaining momentum in recent weeks, reflects growing frustration with⁢ the slow pace of finding ⁣legal mechanisms‌ to unlock the funds, held primarily in European accounts.

The debate centers on ⁢whether these assets ‌- largely​ comprised of ‍Russian Central Bank ​reserves immobilized following⁤ the 2022 ⁢invasion – can be legally repurposed to aid Ukraine without triggering wider financial instability⁢ or retaliatory measures ‍from Moscow. While the European Union‍ and the United States have broadly agreed‍ on the principle of making Russia pay for the damage inflicted on Ukraine, disagreements remain over⁣ the ‌practical⁤ implementation and potential risks.The ⁢funds are⁤ vital for ukraine’s reconstruction, budgetary ⁤support, and continued‌ military defense as Western aid packages face political hurdles.

Several proposals are under consideration, including using ​the profits⁢ generated from the frozen assets, rather than the principal, to avoid potential legal challenges. European Commission President Ursula‌ von der​ Leyen has proposed a system where these‌ profits would be channeled to⁣ Ukraine. ​ “Russia⁣ must pay⁢ for the ⁣damage it⁣ has caused,” she⁣ stated⁢ earlier this month.

However, concerns persist ‍among some member ‍states, notably those with notable financial ties⁣ to Russia, ​about the potential for escalation and the precedent⁣ it could set for seizing sovereign assets. Belgium, for example, ⁢has been a key custodian of ⁤the Russian ‌assets⁢ and has expressed caution.

The united States has⁢ also signaled ⁣support for utilizing the assets,⁣ with Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen stating that doing so would be a “powerful ⁣message” to deter future aggression. “We believe that Russia‌ should be ‍held accountable for the devastation it​ has caused ⁤in ​Ukraine,” Yellen said in​ a recent interview.Discussions are ongoing within the G7 and the EU ⁤to finalize ⁢a legal​ framework that would allow for the transfer of funds while minimizing ​legal and⁤ economic risks. A key meeting is expected in the ‍coming weeks to attempt to reach ⁤a consensus before​ Ukraine’s funding needs​ become more acute. Reuters reported that some officials believe a decision could be reached by⁤ the ​end ⁢of May.

October 24, 2025 0 comments
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