martial law

Eddie Alvarez believes Conor McGregor faces a major challenge at UFC 329 because of his five-year absence from competition. Speaking on Full Send MMA, Alvarez said fighting cannot simply be paused and restarted. While he praised McGregor’s determination, he feels Max Holloway’s recent activity gives him an edge. However, Alvarez also noted that the matchup favors McGregor’s stand-up striking style.

America is considering a $250 bill featuring Donald Trump's face for its 250th birthday, a move that bypasses a law against living presidents on currency. Designs are prepared, sparking debate and satire. This proposal, alongside a UFC event on Trump's birthday, highlights the nation's deep divisions as its semiquincentennial approaches.

In a dramatic turn of events, South Korea's former interior minister, Lee Sang-min, now faces a staggering nine-year prison sentence. The appeals court deemed his initial seven-year sentence insufficient given his critical actions during the tumultuous 2024 martial law crisis. Lee's role included obstructing key institutions and suppressing media access, ultimately endangering public safety.

WORLD MUSEUM DAY

The important detail, of course, is that this was not just whiskey. It was Kash Patel whiskey, or at least whiskey transformed into a Kash Patel object, reportedly engraved with “Kash Patel FBI Director”, an FBI-style shield, an eagle, his signature and the number 9, presumably a reference to his place in the line of FBI directors.

The Seattle Seahawks’ potential sale has drawn attention due to reported interest from Mark Zuckerberg and Tim Cook, signaling a rare crossover between Big Tech and NFL ownership. With estimates ranging from $9 billion to $11 billion, the deal could break records set by the Washington Commanders in 2023. Rooted in Paul Allen’s estate plans, the sale is unfolding as both a financial milestone and a cultural shift, highlighting how elite wealth and global influence are increasingly shaping the future of professional sports franchises.

A notorious YouTuber, Salim Wastik, once Salim Khan, has been apprehended by Delhi Police after 26 years on the run. He was convicted for kidnapping and murdering a 13-year-old boy for ransom in 1995. After jumping bail in 2000, he reinvented himself, gaining fame for his controversial online content.

A prominent YouTuber and social activist, Salim Wastik, has been arrested by Delhi Police for a 1995 kidnapping and murder. Previously known as Salim Khan, he had been on the run for 26 years after escaping interim bail. His newfound fame as a vocal critic of Islam ultimately led to his capture, bringing a decades-old cold case to a close.

A study reveals Jallianwala Bagh compensation was calculated by income and dependents, leading to payouts from a few thousand rupees for deaths to under Rs 100 for minor injuries. This formula, linking life value to economic productivity, sparked public debate over "blood money" and colonial accountability.

During a recent episode of 'The View,' Joy Behar discussed Donald Trump's actions, suggesting he might be manipulating the stock market for personal gain and instilling chaos to consolidate power, potentially leading to martial law. martial law involves military control substituting civil government, suspending civil liberties, and allowing arrests for minor offenses.

Over a century later, the exact number of martyrs from the Jallianwala Bagh massacre remains uncertain, with estimates varying widely. A former MP has urged the Punjab government to create a verified, authenticated list of victims to be displayed at the memorial, aiming to bring closure to the long-standing debate and confusion surrounding this dark colonial event.

On April 13, 1919, Jallianwala Bagh became a scene of brutal massacre as British forces opened fire on unarmed civilians. This horrific event, fueled by oppressive colonial policies, ignited India's freedom struggle. The unhealed scar of this tragedy continues to resonate, a stark reminder of the immense cost of independence and the enduring power of collective memory.

South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol declared emergency martial law, citing opposition parties' actions as threats to national security and constitutional order. He vowed to eliminate anti-state forces and normalize the nation. The opposition condemned the move as unconstitutional. Details on martial law enforcement were not specified, sparking further concerns amid escalating political tensions.

President Yoon Suk Yeol briefly declared martial law in South Korea, citing threats from North Korea and anti-state activities, only to withdraw it following severe opposition. The National Assembly unanimously rejected the move, leading to widespread protests and increasing calls for Yoon’s impeachment, highlighting significant political instability in the country.

South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol defended his declaration of martial law, apologized for the deployment of troops, and vowed to fight "until the very last minute." He faces an impeachment motion and a criminal investigation following the dramatic events, which included the arrests of the former defense minister and police chief.

North Korea's state media has sharply criticized South Korea, calling its situation "chaos" following president Yoon Suk Yeol's brief martial law declaration, which sparked mass protests and international scrutiny. Amid impeachment efforts and public dissent, North Korea speculated on Yoon's political downfall. South Korea’s political turmoil continues, with opposition plans for another impeachment motion underway.

South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol faces a political crisis after declaring martial law, which he quickly rescinded amid widespread criticism. Protests demanding his resignation have erupted across the country and opposition lawmakers have initiated impeachment proceedings. This incident also evoked painful memories of South Korea's past martial law abuses.

South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol replaced Defense Minister Kim Yong-hyun with Choi Byung-huk amidst controversy over a short-lived martial law declaration. Kim resigned after facing scrutiny for his role in the declaration, which Yoon later rescinded following parliamentary opposition. Yoon cited North Korean threats and "anti-state forces" as justification for the martial law.

South Korea's impeached President Yoon Suk Yeol defends his December 3 martial law decree, stating it was a legitimate exercise of presidential authority. Following his impeachment, Yoon remains under investigation for insurrection, abuse of power, and other offences, with questioning currently underway.

The martial law declaration had sent thousands of protesters into the frigid night, gathering at the National Assembly building and chanting for President Yoon Suk Yeol’s arrest and removal