internal affairs ministry data
No mentions found
This entity hasn't been tracked yet, or Iris is still building its knowledge base.
Related Articles from SNS
Japan's real wages extend gains, consumer spending decline slows in April
Japan's real wages extend gains, consumer spending decline slows in April TOKYO, June 5 : Japan's real wages climbed 1.9 per cent in April from a year earlier, government data showed on Friday, marking a fourth consecutive monthly gain, as higher special payments boosted overall earnings and improved household purchasing power. Here are a few details: • The Bank of Japan, which will next review its interest rates on June 15 and 16, considers steady rises in wages and prices as a prerequisite...
Asia’s ‘NewSpace’ economy is about more than just exploration
Advertisement Opinion Asia’s ‘NewSpace’ economy is about more than just exploration Outer space is growing beyond a scientific frontier to become a forum for contests over sovereignty and economic security 3-MIN READ3-MIN Listen Yogi Putranto is head of the Fisheries Intelligence and Surveillance Task Force at Cilacap Marine and Fisheries Resources Surveillance Station in Indonesia’s Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries. For decades, Asia’s ambitions in outer space were closely...
Hitler's henchmen killed for promotions and recognition
Hitler's henchmen killed for promotions and recognition June 10, 2026There is no remorse in Waldemar Klingelhöfer's eyes. A picture from the "Einsatzgruppen trial" shows the SS-Sturmbannführer or "assault unit leader" staring calmly into the camera. His checkered shirt is buttoned all the way up; his brows are furrowed, but his face shows no emotion.
Iran’s proxies moving towards ‘violent gig economy’, but no imminent threat to Southeast Asia: Expert
Iran’s proxies moving towards ‘violent gig economy’, but no imminent threat to Southeast Asia: Expert While there are no reports of Iran-linked “violent gig economy” activities in Southeast Asia, “well-to-do” societies may be more vulnerable to threats, says a counterterrorism expert at a dialogue in Singapore. Iran’s proxy groups may be moving towards what can be described as a “violent gig economy”, with a shift from traditional militant cells to global external operations that are more...
Malaysia’s LGBTQ groups tread more carefully amid recent enforcement, ministers’ rhetoric
Malaysia’s LGBTQ groups tread more carefully amid recent enforcement, ministers’ rhetoric Recent moves by the Malaysian authorities point to a more restrictive climate for LGBTQ people in the country, analysts say, and this could be due to political competition as well as the visibility of some events. SINGAPORE: The blocking of two same-sex dating websites; a deputy minister urging Malaysians to use the term “deviant culture” to refer to the LGBTQ (lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender or...
North Korea needs China for survival: Why does Beijing need Pyongyang?
North Korea needs China for survival: Why does Beijing need Pyongyang? Chinese President Xi Jinping visits North Korea as Beijing aims to boost ties amid Pyongyang’s growing relations with Russia. China’s President Xi Jinping has arrived in Pyongyang on his first overseas trip this year as he aims to boost ties with North Korea, a reclusive nuclear-armed nation opposed to US military expansion in the Asia Pacific region.
UK media fails to disclose defence sector links in nearly 60% of cases
Executive summary This report reveals how retired senior British military figures are frequently presented in the UK media as purely independent experts on defence and security matters without mention of their personal commercial and employment interests in the defence, technology, intelligence, and security sectors in those reports. By analysing media reports between 2015 and May 2026, AOAV identified a repeated pattern where almost 60% of former key military personnel with links to the...
Newsletter: A historic, hardline shift in EU migration policy
Also in this newsletter: Denmark's Mette Frederiksen holds on, Magyar sets off to Berlin and Paris, and former Lebanese deputy PM speaks live to Europe Today. Good morning from Brussels. I’m Mared Gwyn, holding the newsletter pen again this Tuesday.
Could Russia hit northern Europe if it gained control of Arctic’s Bear Gap?
Could Russia hit northern Europe if it gained control of Arctic’s Bear Gap? Norwegian defence minister warns Russia could pose a grave risk and must not be allowed to control the corridor. A strategically important stretch of Arctic Ocean, known as the Bear Gap, has become the latest focus of concerns about Russia’s military ambitions in the far north.