Thousands of Australians are descending on Vancouver for the World Cup, drawn by the city's resemblance to home and a significant expat community. From fan festivals to local businesses, Australian culture is making its mark on the Canadian city.
Taiwanese participants in a WHO-sanctioned walk in Geneva were allegedly pressured by WHO staff and police to cover or remove shirts bearing the word "TAIWAN." Taiwan's Ministry of Foreign Affairs expressed dissatisfaction and protested to WHO, urging neutrality.
Arsenal has won their first league title in 22 years, sparking massive celebrations in North London. Fans gathered outside the Emirates Stadium, erupting in joy as Manchester City's rivals failed to secure a win, confirming Arsenal's championship.
Taiwanese expats and supporters attending a rally in Geneva for Taiwan's participation in the World Health Assembly reported being pressured by "WHO officials" to cover or remove clothing displaying the word "TAIWAN".
Hundreds of Americans attended Expatsi's "Move Abroad Con" in San Diego, seeking to relocate due to political dissatisfaction, desire for adventure, or financial reasons. Many cited U.S. policies as a primary driver for emigration.
A Chinese national was convicted of acting as an unauthorized foreign agent for China, accused of operating an overseas police station in Manhattan. This follows a California politician's guilty plea for posting Chinese government propaganda. Experts note these cases highlight China's growing global influence operations.
We have selected seven stories from this week’s news across Hong Kong, mainland China, the wider Asia region and beyond that resonated with our readers and shed light on topical issues. If you would like to see more of our reporting, please consider subscribing. 1. 2 former Chinese defence ministers handed suspended death sentences Two former Chinese defence ministers, Wei Fenghe and Li Shangfu, have received suspended death sentences after being found guilty of corruption, according to...
The U.K. is seeking to lure British residents back from the UAE as war in the Middle East rattles confidence in Dubai’s safe‑haven image.
