Millions of COVID-19 Vaccine Doses Wasted in U.S. Amid Global Need
Over 15 million COVID-19 vaccine doses have been wasted in the U.S. since March due to hesitancy and reluctance, highlighting global disparities amid ongoing need in other countries.
News & Insights Across Asia
Over 15 million COVID-19 vaccine doses have been wasted in the U.S. since March due to hesitancy and reluctance, highlighting global disparities amid ongoing need in other countries.
With only 1% of its population vaccinated, Syria faces a critical vaccine shortage. Local communities plead for international assistance to combat the rising threat of COVID-19.
Iranian medical professionals in Tehran highlight severe drug shortages caused by U.S. sanctions, leading to challenges in patient care due to limited access to essential medicines.
After the recent coup in Guinea, residents of Conakry express hope that the new government will address corruption and bring positive change to the nation.
France has canceled defense talks with the UK amid tensions over the AUKUS submarine deal between Australia, the UK, and the U.S., leading to a diplomatic rift with Paris.
Starting October 4, the UK government will simplify international travel rules, easing restrictions and testing requirements for travelers, including those from several Asian countries removed from the red list.
Aziz Mohammad’s restaurant in Kabul faces hardship as offices close and residents flee following the Taliban takeover, highlighting the challenges local businesses endure amid Afghanistan’s uncertainty.
Najibullah, a Kabul metal craftsman of 18 years, faces declining business since the Taliban takeover but remains hopeful that the new government cabinet will bring inclusivity and revive the economy.
Mohammad Ashraf, a farmer in Kabul, shares his struggles and hopes amidst rising prices and significant changes since the Taliban’s arrival.
Two decades after the 9/11 attacks, survivors and the global community reflect on the enduring impact and the journey toward healing.
A Taliban soldier shares his hopes for Afghanistan’s future, expressing optimism about the nation shining on the global stage amid ongoing changes.
CTG’s San Gaban III Hydroelectric Plant in Peru showcases environmental protection and delivers clean energy to 35,000 residents, boosting regional development.
Afghan women like Brishna Sadiqi, who worked alongside U.S. forces, face uncertainty after being left behind during the U.S. withdrawal.
Despite a claimed coup by Guinean special forces on September 5, life in Conakry continues as normal. Children play football in the streets, reflecting the community’s resilience amid political change.
Guinea’s special forces detained President Alpha Conde after gunfire in Conakry, dissolving the government. The coup raises concerns for Asian investors involved in Guinea’s bauxite mining industry.
Afghan father Aimal Ahmadi mourns the loss of ten family members, including his daughter and brother, killed in a U.S. drone strike in Kabul. ‘Why were the innocent children killed?’
At least 60 people have been killed as Hurricane Ida devastates the eastern United States, causing widespread damage to homes, power outages, and severe disruptions to transportation.
Veteran Kabul teacher Fawziya Arifi remains dedicated to her students’ futures despite uncertainty after the city’s recent changes, hoping education will continue without hindering their aspirations.
China Communications Construction Company (CCCC) hosted an open house in Kenya, showcasing the Mombasa-Nairobi Railway’s operation and its transformative impact on local communities.