كشف الممثل والناشط داني غلوفر، المشهور بسلسلة أفلام "Lethal Weapon"، عن تشخيصه بمرض الزهايمر قبل ثلاث سنوات. غلوفر، الذي سيبلغ عامه الثمانين قريباً، شارك تفاصيل حالته مع برنامج "Today" ومجلة People، معبراً عن صعوبة تقبل الأمر رغم وجود لحظات ذاكرة قوية.
US-Schauspieler Danny Glover (79) hat seine Alzheimer-Erkrankung öffentlich gemacht. Die Diagnose wurde vor Jahren gestellt, erste Auswirkungen auf Mobilität und Gedächtnis sind spürbar.
영화 '리셀 웨폰' 시리즈로 유명한 배우 대니 글로버(79)가 알츠하이머 투병 사실을 밝혔다. 그는 수년째 병을 앓고 있으며, 투병 사실 공개가 사회적 낙인 해소에 도움이 되기를 바란다고 말했다.
Actor Danny Glover, 79, announced on The Today Show that he has been living with Alzheimer's for several years, diagnosed after receiving an honorary Oscar in 2022. He spoke about slowed movements, speech, and memory, but highlighted his family's support and his determination to continue living and working.
Japan’s defence minister is touring Southeast Asia this week with what analysts describe as a clear, if diplomatically understated, mission: turning Indonesia and the Philippines into harder targets for Chinese maritime ambition. Shinjiro Koizumi landed in Jakarta on Monday to sign a defence cooperation pact with his Indonesian counterpart Sjafrie Sjamsoeddin, coming hot on the heels of Tokyo’s landmark decision to lift a decades-old ban on the export of lethal weapons last month. He heads next...
Dozens of protesters gathered in Tokyo's Shinjuku area on Friday to oppose the Japanese government's decision to ease decades-old arms export curbs, announced earlier this week by Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi's government. Holding placards reading "Stop exporting lethal weapons!" and "No war", protesters chanted that the government must not decide on its own. Tokyo resident Ryozo Sawada expressed feeling an "unbearable sense of humiliation" about the policy shift, which critics argue erodes Japan's post-war pacifist tradition.
Japan, shifting from its pacifist constitution, is now poised to export lethal weapons. This significant policy change, driven by regional security concerns, allows Tokyo to leverage its advanced defense technology. The move opens new avenues for its burgeoning defense industry, potentially transforming Japan into a major global arms supplier.
Japan has endorsed removing its ban on lethal weapons exports, marking a significant departure from its postwar pacifist policy. The change aims to strengthen the country's domestic arms industry.
Japan announced plans to lift its ban on lethal weapons exports, marking a significant shift from its post-WWII pacifist policy. Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi stated that no country can protect its own peace alone, citing an increasingly severe security environment. The change allows Japan to export warships, missiles, and other weapons, including a $7.15 billion deal with Australia for Mitsubishi Heavy Industries to build three warships. Critics warn the policy could exacerbate global tensions, with protesters opposing the change.
Japan's government has formally approved a revision of the Three Principles on Transfer of Defense Equipment and Technology, effectively lifting restrictions on arms exports including lethal weapons. The National Security Council will make export decisions, potentially opening the way for Japan to supply weapons to Ukraine. Japan currently has security agreements with 17 countries. Russia warned it would respond decisively if Patriot missiles supplied by Japan to the US end up in Ukraine.
The approval clears a final set of hurdles for Japan's postwar arms sales and facilitate its future sale of weapons such as a next-generation fighter jet and combat drones.
Japan's Cabinet, led by Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi, approved new guidelines lifting decades-old restrictions on lethal weapons exports, allowing sale of fighter jets, missiles and destroyers. The move marks a major shift from Japan's postwar pacifist stance amid rising regional security concerns.
