Marco Rubio: 'Stop me if you can...': Marco Rubio blasts at lawmakers over USAID cuts, foreign policy - The Economic Times Video
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Indian Express
6 minutes ago
- Indian Express
Thailand-Cambodia Border Clash Live Updates: Cambodia and Thailand agree to ceasefire talks after days of cross-border fighting
Thailand-Cambodia Border Clash News Live Updates: The leaders of Cambodia and Thailand have agreed to meet for ceasefire talks after days of cross-border violence, according to statements on Saturday from both sides as well as US President Donald Trump. Trump said he had spoken with Cambodian leaders and was preparing to call Thailand to push for an immediate ceasefire. 'The call with Cambodia has ended, but expect to call back regarding war stoppage and ceasefire based on what Thailand has to say. I am trying to simplify a complex situation!' Trump wrote on his social media platform. Meanwhile, India expressed concern over the escalating hostilities, with MEA spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal saying, 'We are closely monitoring the situation along the border between Cambodia and Thailand.' He added that Indian travellers in the region should reach out to local embassies for assistance. Cambodia asks for ceasefire: Cambodia has asked for an 'immediate ceasefire' with Thailand, the country's envoy to the United Nations said. Bangkok has also signalled an openness to talks after two days of deadly clashes that have left 32 dead and thousands displaced. At least 13 Cambodians have been killed, while at least six soldiers and 13 civilians, including children, have died in Thailand. As the conflict entered its third day, the border fighting between the two nations has forced tens of thousands to seek refuge, raising fears of a prolonged conflict.
India.com
36 minutes ago
- India.com
Bad news for NASA employees as Trump administration forced 3870 workers to...
New Delhi: Washington: 3,870 employees will lose their jobs from the US space agency National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). These employees are going to resign under the Voluntary Resignation Program. Why did these employees resign? US President Donald Trump's administration has launched a programme to reduce the number of employees to cut the budget. Under this, employees have been asked to resign on their own instead of being fired from NASA. To comply with the Trump administration's goal of reducing the federal workforce, space agency NASA officials are taking the path of resignation to avoid layoffs. NASA is world's most prominent space agency. What did NASA say about resignations? At present, 3,870 employees have resigned from NASA. However, NASA has said in its statement on Friday, July 25, that this number may change after reviewing the applications. NASA has given employees two separate opportunities to leave the job in 2025. After both resignation programmes and about 500 people leaving their jobs in general, NASA will be left with about 14,000 employees. This is the second round of resignations The first round of resignations at NASA came in the early part of the Trump administration. This effort was driven by the government efficiency department DOGE led by Elon Musk. NASA launched its second round of deferred resignations in early June, giving a chance to join it till July 25. The agency said that 3,000 employees accepted it, which is 16.4 percent of the total workforce. NASA issues statement NASA has said in its statement that safety is our top priority. Along with becoming a more efficient organization, we are also ensuring that our capabilities for missions like Moon and Mars remain fully intact. However, experts believe that such a huge reduction in the number of employees may harm NASA's future missions and technical expertise.
Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Japan tariff deal to include $550bn investment: Trump
WASHINGTON: President Donald Trump said Japan has given him, as part of a new trade framework, $550 billion to invest in the United States. "Japan is putting up $550 billion in order to lower their tariffs a little bit," Trump said Thursday. "They put up, as you could call it, seed money." He said 90% of any profits from the money invested would go to the US even if Japan had put up the funds. "It's not a loan or anything, it's a signing bonus," the Republican president said, on the trade framework that lowered his threatened tariff from 25% to 15%, including on autos. A White House official said the terms are being negotiated and nothing has been formalised in writing. The sum is significant: It would represent more than 10% of Japan's entire gross domestic product . The Japan External Trade Organisation estimates that direct investment into the US economy topped $780 billion in 2023.
