Taiwan Forms First Global Entity to Tackle Disasters as China Squeezes its Space

Bloomberg Markets Monday 21 September 2026, 03:39 UTC By Yian Lee 1 min read

Key Points

Taiwan’s government has launched an international organization for the first time, highlighting its efforts to push back at China’s growing campaign to isolate it on the global stage.

Taiwan Forms First Global Entity to Tackle (ORG) China (LOCATION) Space Taiwan’s (LOCATION)

Originally published by Bloomberg Markets Read original →

The Kansas City Chiefs survived a grueling 33-30 brawl against the Indianapolis Colts on Sunday night, grinding out a victory that went straight down to the final second of overtime. Harrison Butker predictably split the uprights to give KC a 30-27 lead in extra time, but Indy stubbornly refused to throw in the towel. For a tame four quarters, action rocketed in overtime, notably when Colts QB Daniel Jones connected with Laquon Treadwell on a 48-yard bomb deep into Chiefs territory, setting...

Fox News 7m ago

Massive explosions at Syrian army weapons depot near Aleppo

Massive explosions at Syrian army weapons depot near Aleppo NewsFeed Massive explosions at Syrian army weapons depot near Aleppo Al Jazeera’s Obaida Hitto reports on explosions that rocked a Syrian army ammunition depot south of Aleppo, injuring at least four people. Exploding missiles and ammunition hampered rescue efforts, while authorities closed nearby roads. Published On 21 Sep 2026

Al Jazeera 14m ago

Senate inquiry urges sweeping reforms to Triple Zero outage crises

A long-running Senate inquiry into the Triple Zero emergency call crisis has handed down its final report today. The inquiry started as a probe into the failings of Optus after its massive network outage in September 2025, but was expanded as more emergency call failures were revealed. Inquiry chair Sarah Hanson-Young says removing control of the Triple Zero system from Telstra should be at the top of the government's to-do list.

ABC Australia 15m ago

Loud audio, feet on bus seats among offences carrying fines of up to S$500 from Sep 23

Loud audio, feet on bus seats among offences carrying fines of up to S$500 from Sep 23 The new rules aim to address nuisance and disruptive behaviour on public buses. Commuters who blast loud audio, put their feet on seats, litter, or eat and drink on public buses could face fines of up to S$500 under new regulations taking effect on Wednesday (Sep 23).

Channel News Asia 15m ago

Taiwan Forms First Global Entity to Tackle Disasters as China Squeezes its Space

Related Stories

Harrison Butker drills game-winner as Chiefs survive overtime thriller against Colts

Massive explosions at Syrian army weapons depot near Aleppo

Senate inquiry urges sweeping reforms to Triple Zero outage crises

Loud audio, feet on bus seats among offences carrying fines of up to S$500 from Sep 23