Author: bulbul.thapliyal

A massive landslide in Alausi, Ecuador on March 27, 2024, due to heavy rain buried dozens of homes, killed seven people, left nearly 50 missing, and highlighted the devastating impact of climate change on vulnerable communities. A Massive Landslide in Ecuador On March 27, 2024, a massive landslide occurred in Alausi, a small village in southern Ecuador. The landslide buried dozens of homes and injured 23 people. According to the latest reports, at least seven people have died, and almost 50 others are missing. The landslide was triggered by months of heavy rain, which has caused several landslides and flooding…

Balinese authorities want to abolish Indonesia’s visa-on-arrival policy for Russian and Ukrainian citizens due to incidents of misbehavior, visa overstays, and illegal work. Bali, the tropical island paradise in Indonesia, has become a popular destination for Russian and Ukrainian tourists escaping the horrors of war. In 2022, 58,000 Russians visited the island, with an additional 22,500 arriving in January 2024 alone, making them the second biggest group of visitors after Australians. In the same year, over 7,000 Ukrainians also visited the island. However, reports of alleged incidents involving misbehavior, visa overstays, and illegal work by Russians and Ukrainians have prompted…

Protests against the French government’s proposed pension reform have continued in Paris, with riot police clashing with protesters on Friday night. On Friday, March 17, riot police clashed with protesters gathering to express their displeasure with the government’s proposed pension reform, sparking a fresh round of demonstrations in Paris. This is the most recent in a string of protests that have erupted around the nation since the beginning of the year, sparking a wave of strikes and escalating discontent. The protests threaten to be as major as the “Yellow Vest” rallies of December 2018, posing the gravest danger to President…

Australia has announced its intention to purchase a maximum of 220 Tomahawk cruise missiles from the United States, following the approval of the sale by the U.S. State Department on Friday. In a move to modernize its fleet and enhance its defense capabilities, Australia has announced plans to purchase up to 220 Tomahawk cruise missiles from the United States. The U.S. State Department has approved the sale, which comes just days after Australia’s announcement to buy nuclear-powered attack submarines from the U.S. The missile purchase will be carried out by Arizona-based Raytheon Missiles and Defense at a cost of almost…