Scientists Inject Rhino Horns with Radioactive Isotopes to Stop Poachers
South African scientists inject rhino horns with harmless radioactive isotopes to deter trafficking, detectable by customs scanners and demonstrated safe for the animals.
South African scientists inject rhino horns with harmless radioactive isotopes to deter trafficking, detectable by customs scanners and demonstrated safe for the animals.
Israel may fully occupy Gaza amid failed ceasefire talks. The UK warns it will recognise Palestine in September unless Israel agrees to halt hostilities and expand aid access.
Ukraine faces backlash over alleged forced conscription after men were detained outside a Kyiv stadium, raising fresh concerns over draft tactics.
Asia’s factory output slowed in July, with China, Japan, and South Korea reporting PMI contraction due to ongoing U.S. tariff pressure. India’s manufacturing boomed, but regional outlook remains uncertain.
Beginning 10 December 2025, Australia will prohibit children under 16 from using social media platforms including Facebook, TikTok, Instagram, X, Snapchat and soon YouTube. Supporters cite safety; critics warn of free speech impacts and enforcement challenges.
A U.S. judge in Florida has denied the Justice Department’s request to unseal grand jury transcripts from the Jeffrey Epstein case—citing legal protections and procedural limits. It’s the first of several similar rulings, with related motions still pending in New York.
Russia has extended conscription age to 30, plans year-round recruitment with continuous medical evaluations, and aims to reduce draft exemptions as part of sweeping updates to its military service system.
Panama has updated its offshore tax laws and launched new residency incentives in 2025. Learn what’s changing and how it could impact expats, investors, and digital nomads.
Brazil’s male citizens are now required to complete mandatory military service for 12 months, as stated under longstanding legislation from 1964. While exemptions and alternatives mean not all are called up, the policy remains legally in force amid a broader South American conversation on defence and draft systems. 🇧🇷 Brazil’s Longstanding Conscription Framework Under the…
South Sudanese President Salva Kiir has dismissed the country’s army chief, Paul Nang Majok, just seven months after appointing him—triggering fresh concerns over stability in the world’s youngest nation. The surprise removal, announced via presidential decree late Tuesday, came with no official explanation and no public statement from Majok himself. In his place, President Kiir…