Singapore foreign minister to conclude Portugal visit
- Daily Brief
- July 2, 2022
A NATO summit will commence today in Madrid to decide on the alliance’s strategy for the coming decade. NATO leaders
READ MOREWHAT’S HAPPENING? Taiwan has been pertinent to global high-tech supply chains for years, thanks to its primacy in semiconductor production.
READ MOREG20 Ministers of Health and Finance conclude their two-day meeting in Yogyakarta, Indonesia, today This year’s G20, with Indonesia holding
READ MOREUS President Joseph Biden’s Special Envoy to the Freely Associated States Joseph Yun will arrive in the Marshall Islands today
READ MORENewly elected Australia Prime Minister Anthony Albanese will conclude a trip to Indonesia today focused on improving bilateral relations. Albanese
READ MOREJapanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida is expected to announce the establishment of a new economic security office today. As part
READ MORELeaders of the Quad countries — India, Japan, Australia and the US — will hold a meeting in Tokyo today.
READ MORESingapore’s Defense Minister Ng Eng Hen will conclude a visit to Estonia and Latvia today. Ng has spent six days
READ MOREToday Yoon Suk-yeol will be sworn in as the 13th President of South Korea. Yoon, of the conservative People Power
READ MOREThe Chinese government’s decision to insist on a zero-tolerance approach toward COVID-19 may come at a great cost to the country’s economy.
READ MORESwedish Prime Minister Magdalena Andersson and Finnish Prime Minister Sanna Marin will meet with German Chancellor Olaf Scholz in Berlin
READ MORESouth Korea’s ongoing struggle with gender inequality has ramifications for its economy and society. The country’s new president, Yoon Suk-yeol, may end up exacerbating this problem by denying its existence.
READ MOREAs one of the world’s largest CO2-emitters, South Korea has pledged to go carbon neutral. However, decarbonization will be an uphill battle that will require more than what the government has planned.
READ MORESuccessive attempts by South Korea’s government to rein in the country’s economic titans have been inadequate. As a result, the chaebols have only grown more powerful since the inception of the COVID-19 pandemic.
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