Top Story: The New York Times says Donald Trump paid $750 in personal income taxes.
Views expressed in this geopolitical news summary are those of the reporters and correspondents.
Content supplied by the BBC in London. For the latest BBC World News video, please go here:
https://www.bbc.com/news/av/10462520/one-minute-world-news.
Accessed on 28 September 2020, 1343 UTC, Post 590.
Source: https://www.bbc.com/news/world.
Please click link or scroll down to read your selections.
Thanks for joining us today.
Until next time,
Russ Roberts
https://www.hawaiigeopoliticalnews.com
https://hawaiiintelligencedaily.com
BBC News World
Featured Contents
Donald Trump 'paid $750 in federal income taxes'
The New York Times alleges years of tax avoidance, a claim the US president calls “fake news”.
Fierce fighting rages over Nagorno-Karabakh
Casualties mount as Armenia and Azerbaijan claim an upper hand in fighting over the disputed region.
TikTok: US judge halts app store ban
The video-sharing app gets a last-minute reprieve from being taken off app stores in the US.
Australian theme park fined A$3.6m over ride deaths
Four people were crushed to death on a water ride at the Dreamworld theme park in 2016.
'Forced to work' as medics fighting coronavirus
Almost 200 health workers have died of Covid-19 in Venezuela since the pandemic began in March.
Features & Analysis
Latest Updates
Casualties mount as Armenia and Azerbaijan claim an upper hand in fighting over the disputed region.
Read moreThe New York Times alleges years of tax avoidance, a claim the US president calls “fake news”.
Read moreThe New York Times says the US president avoided taxes for years. Here are the key allegations.
Read moreA disputed territory lies at the heart of this conflict, which dates back to the Soviet Union.
Read moreAt least 40 regional government officials in Ethiopia's western state of Benishangul-Gumuz have been sacked following a wave of ethnic-related violence, the ruling Prosperity Party (PP) has said.
Ten of the officials are now under investigation, it added, without giving further details.
Five districts in the state have been put under military control to contain the violence that left dozens dead and hundreds displaced last week.
The government-linked Ethiopian Human Rights Commission said it was deeply alarmed by the violence, which targeted civilians.
In a pre-dawn attack on Friday, at least 15 people, including four women, were killed. Attacks earlier in the month left 30 people dead, although activists say the number could be as high as 80.
Most of the victims in the attacks were said to be from the Amhara and Agew ethnic groups.
It is not clear who the perpetrators were.
On Sunday, the authorities from Amhara state accused officials in Benishangul-Gumuz of not doing enough to prevent the violence.
The Amhara state spokesperson added that his region’s government was "running out of patience".
There is concern about the increasing ethnic-related violence in Ethiopia. It is seen as one of the most pressing challenges for Prime Minister and Nobel Peace Prize winner Abiy Ahmed.
More tributes are paid to Sgt Matiu Ratana as police continue their investigation into his death.
Read moreFormer Sierra Leone captain Mohamed Kallon wants to change the perception of black coaches after earning his Uefa Pro Licence.
Read moreSaudi Arabia is to host its first professional tournaments for women in November, with two Ladies European Tour events scheduled to take place.
Read moreTanzania’s main opposition presidential candidate, Tundu Lissu, has been summoned to appear before the National Electoral Commission's ethics committee on Tuesday after he alleged that President John Magufuli had convened a meeting with district executive directors to discuss rigging October's election.
Senior election official Wilson Mahere said the allegation was meant to paint a picture that the poll would not be conducted in a free and fair atmosphere.
The registrar of political parties has also written a letter to Mr Lissu's Chadema party, saying his remarks posed a threat to national security.
District executive directors are required by law to act as constituency returning officers during the election. The government has denied Mr Lissu's allegation.
Zambian musician David Phiri, popularly known as Daev Zambia, died on Sunday in a road accident.
The musician, who was driving, was severely burnt in the accident, according to a statement by Zambian police spokesperson Esther Katongo.
Three passengers also died in the accident while one person survived with serious injuries.
The singer was famous for the love song “It’s never been easy”.
Musicians and fans have been paying tribute through the hashtag #RipDaevZambia on Twitter.
Comments
Post a Comment