Turkish security forces launched fresh raids on Monday in a relentless crackdown against the suspected plotters of a coup that left over 290 dead, as President Recep Tayyip Erdogan mooted reintroducing the death penalty to punish them.
Republican candidate's statement lacked much of stagecraft typically associated with public unveiling of a running mate
Tired from a day's travel but happy to be on honeymoon in the glamorous French Riviera, Frank Xu and Carina Xie from Yunnan arrived in Nice on Friday. They went for a romantic dinner then strolled through the warm air down the beach and back to the hotel. Frank turned on the news and saw for the first time the tragedy that occurred the night before in the Mediterranean city.
Somsak Sreesomsong was 18 when he was jailed for selling illegal drugs. Now, turning 30, he is not yet half way through his 33-year sentence at Bangkok's high-security Klong Prem prison.
Turkish authorities on Sunday pressed on with a ruthless crackdown against suspects in the failed coup against President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, with 6,000 people including generals detained in action that has sparked international concern.
It was a strangely 20th century coup, defeated by 21st century technology and people power.
World leaders expressed support for Turkey and its democratic institutions on Saturday after the government quashed an attempted military coup.
The Obama administration would entertain an extradition request for the US-based cleric that Turkey's president is blaming for a failed coup attempt, US Secretary of State John Kerry said on Saturday.
Remarks by H.E. Li Keqiang, Premier of the State Council of the People's Republic of China at the 11th ASEM summit in Ulaanbaatar, July 15, 2016
Theresa May, the 59-year-old daughter of a Church of England vicar, takes over as UK prime minister at one of the most turbulent times in modern British politics.
They stood in a line, clasping hands as a choir sang, Democrat and Republican, black and white, politician and policeman. Led by President Barack Obama and his predecessor George W. Bush, they honored the five Dallas policemen slain last week and urged US citizens to rise above racial divides and reject despair.
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