Princess Noriko (R), second daughter of the late Prince Takamado and Princess Hisako, speaks beside fiance Kunimaro Senge at the Imperial Household Agency in Tokyo May 27, 2014.
Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen said Wednesday that the country's good relations and cooperation with China have encouraged more and more Chinese investors to Cambodia.
Four elderly patients have died of gastroenteritis after a norovirus outbreak at a hospital in the western Japanese city of Kyoto, local press reported on Wednesday.
Photo taken on Jan 10, 2014 shows a report by Japanese Military Police of Kwangtung Army about the escape of forced Chinese laborers on Sep 22, 1943, in Changchun, capital of Northeast China's Jilin province.
Thai army chief Prayuth Chan-ocha said Wednesday that the army would closely monitor the situation after the caretaker government invoked a 60-day emergency decree in the capital and surrounding provinces.
Thailand's capital was under a state of emergency on Wednesday after the government moved to tighten security as protesters trying to oust Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra threatened to disrupt an election she has called for early next month.
New Zealand will become the second non-member state to join a NATO anti-piracy exercise in the Gulf of Aden, the New Zealand government announced Wednesday.
Death toll due to downpour triggered landslides and flooding brought by Tropical Depression " Lingling" in southern Philippines climbed to 45.
Japanese fishermen drove a large group of dolphins into the shallows and killed at least 30 on Tuesday.
The Thai government has imposed a 60-day state of emergency in Bangkok and surrounding provinces from January 22.
The Philippine government reaffirmed on Tuesday its commitment to improve the quality of life of Filipinos and ease the plight of the poor.
The Republic of Korea and the United States re-confirmed on Tuesday that top priority of their policy toward the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK) was placed at dismantling Pyongyang's nuclear program.
The theft of personal information from more than 100 million South Korean credit cards, reportedly including those of President Park Geun-hye, has ignited a storm of against credit firms.