Radio Free Asia

Officials have been accused of rebuilding statues to pocket kickbacks.

The companies produce magnesium and copper for export.

Ahat Sayit’s arrest occurred at a time when authorities were detaining Uyghurs en masse.

Addictive card game is all the rage among officials, state-owned companies and young people.

Badminton players look for alternatives as prices skyrocket amid heatwaves, pollution and bird flu.

Many people were wounded in the latest air attack in the strife-torn Mandalay region, residents said.

President Lai Ching-te stresses the need to bolster defense, build cooperation with allies.

The previous ambassador left in March after Seoul and Havana established diplomatic relations.

Those who don’t comply are at risk of losing their jobs and legal status in the kingdom.

Verdict: False

Its announced leader, Nobel laureate Muhammad Yunus, has flown home from Paris.

‘72 Hours’ was a huge domestic hit, but it was banned only 5 months after its release

Citizen video shows dozens of bodies on a Myanmar riverbank where they had been waiting to be ferried across.

Choeying Kyi, the only Tibetan ever to win a gold medal, was cheered on by Tibetans around the world.

The stateless Muslim minority has faced particular threats amid fighting in Rakhine state.

Trafficking in persons is rife in Laos where impoverished youths are easy targets.

Zero Day showrunners say the drama aims to give a realistic portrayal of various human responses to war.

The move comes after fans booed reigning champion Chen Meng in the women's singles table tennis final in Paris.

The 2006 laureate’s name was proposed by the students who led the anti-quota protests and anti-government movement.