International Business Times, Singapore Edition

Articles by Staff Reporter

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Everything you need to know about Guam
Everything you need to know about Guam
The western Pacific island has shot from being a relatively unknown U.S. territory to a major player in the heightening tensions between America and North Korea. The Pyongyang government has warned that it is carefully examining a plan to strike the island, after a ramping up in tension between the countries in recent weeks.
Aug 9, 2017
Everything you need to know about Guam
Everything you need to know about Guam
The western Pacific island has shot from being a relatively unknown U.S. territory to a major player in the heightening tensions between America and North Korea. The Pyongyang government has warned that it is carefully examining a plan to strike the island, after a ramping up in tension between the countries in recent weeks.
Aug 9, 2017
Everything you need to know about Guam
Everything you need to know about Guam
The western Pacific island has shot from being a relatively unknown U.S. territory to a major player in the heightening tensions between America and North Korea. The Pyongyang government has warned that it is carefully examining a plan to strike the island, after a ramping up in tension between the countries in recent weeks.
Aug 9, 2017
Would you fly in a pilotless plane?
Would you fly in a pilotless plane?
Pilotless planes could save the aviation industry $35bn per year through reduced fuel usage, insurance premiums and wage and training costs, but for now the majority of passengers are unwilling to fly in a plane without its crew.
Aug 9, 2017
Would you fly in a pilotless plane?
Would you fly in a pilotless plane?
Pilotless planes could save the aviation industry $35bn per year through reduced fuel usage, insurance premiums and wage and training costs, but for now the majority of passengers are unwilling to fly in a plane without its crew.
Aug 9, 2017
Would you fly in a pilotless plane?
Would you fly in a pilotless plane?
Pilotless planes could save the aviation industry $35bn per year through reduced fuel usage, insurance premiums and wage and training costs, but for now the majority of passengers are unwilling to fly in a plane without its crew.
Aug 9, 2017
Six injured after car rams into soldiers in Paris suburb
Six injured after car rams into soldiers in Paris suburb
At least six people have been left injured, after a car rammed into a group of soldiers leaving their barracks in Levallois-Perret on 9 August. It is unknown whether the incident was accidental or if the soldiers were intentionally targeted, although Mayor Patrick Balkany told local TV it was an odious act of aggression.
Aug 9, 2017
Six injured after car rams into soldiers in Paris suburb
Six injured after car rams into soldiers in Paris suburb
At least six people have been left injured, after a car rammed into a group of soldiers leaving their barracks in Levallois-Perret on 9 August. It is unknown whether the incident was accidental or if the soldiers were intentionally targeted, although Mayor Patrick Balkany told local TV it was an odious act of aggression.
Aug 9, 2017
Six injured after car rams into soldiers in Paris suburb
Six injured after car rams into soldiers in Paris suburb
At least six people have been left injured, after a car rammed into a group of soldiers leaving their barracks in Levallois-Perret on 9 August. It is unknown whether the incident was accidental or if the soldiers were intentionally targeted, although Mayor Patrick Balkany told local TV it was an odious act of aggression.
Aug 9, 2017
What is going on right now is a sham: Kenyan opposition leader rejects election results
What is going on right now is a sham: Kenyan opposition leader rejects election results
On Wednesday Morning (9 August) Kenyan opposition leader Raila Odinga rejected the results that have been displayed by the election commission from Tuesdays vote, raising fears that his supporters could mount street protests. He said the election board was required by law to display forms signed by party observers from each polling center certifying the results and had not done so. Instead, the election board was displaying a running tally on its website that showed Kenyatta leading with 55% of the vote after nearly three-quarters of polling stations had reported results.Odinga said Kenyattas lead had been suspiciously constant since tallying began and did not correlate with what his own party agents were telling him. Under Kenyan law, results from each polling station should be recorded on a form that is signed by observers from each party in the polling station, then posted by the election board on a public website. The measure is supposed to help ensure the elections are not rigged and parties can cross-check results. Odinga, who lost the last two elections, blamed rigging after the vote was marred by irregularities. In 2007, his call for protests sparked ethnic violence that killed 1,200 people. In 2013, he quelled clashes by taking his concerns to court.
Aug 9, 2017
What is going on right now is a sham: Kenyan opposition leader rejects election results
What is going on right now is a sham: Kenyan opposition leader rejects election results
On Wednesday Morning (9 August) Kenyan opposition leader Raila Odinga rejected the results that have been displayed by the election commission from Tuesdays vote, raising fears that his supporters could mount street protests. He said the election board was required by law to display forms signed by party observers from each polling center certifying the results and had not done so. Instead, the election board was displaying a running tally on its website that showed Kenyatta leading with 55% of the vote after nearly three-quarters of polling stations had reported results.Odinga said Kenyattas lead had been suspiciously constant since tallying began and did not correlate with what his own party agents were telling him. Under Kenyan law, results from each polling station should be recorded on a form that is signed by observers from each party in the polling station, then posted by the election board on a public website. The measure is supposed to help ensure the elections are not rigged and parties can cross-check results. Odinga, who lost the last two elections, blamed rigging after the vote was marred by irregularities. In 2007, his call for protests sparked ethnic violence that killed 1,200 people. In 2013, he quelled clashes by taking his concerns to court.
Aug 9, 2017
What is going on right now is a sham: Kenyan opposition leader rejects election results
What is going on right now is a sham: Kenyan opposition leader rejects election results
On Wednesday Morning (9 August) Kenyan opposition leader Raila Odinga rejected the results that have been displayed by the election commission from Tuesdays vote, raising fears that his supporters could mount street protests. He said the election board was required by law to display forms signed by party observers from each polling center certifying the results and had not done so. Instead, the election board was displaying a running tally on its website that showed Kenyatta leading with 55% of the vote after nearly three-quarters of polling stations had reported results.Odinga said Kenyattas lead had been suspiciously constant since tallying began and did not correlate with what his own party agents were telling him. Under Kenyan law, results from each polling station should be recorded on a form that is signed by observers from each party in the polling station, then posted by the election board on a public website. The measure is supposed to help ensure the elections are not rigged and parties can cross-check results. Odinga, who lost the last two elections, blamed rigging after the vote was marred by irregularities. In 2007, his call for protests sparked ethnic violence that killed 1,200 people. In 2013, he quelled clashes by taking his concerns to court.
Aug 9, 2017
What is going on right now is a sham: Kenyan opposition leader rejects election results
What is going on right now is a sham: Kenyan opposition leader rejects election results
On Wednesday Morning (9 August) Kenyan opposition leader Raila Odinga rejected the results that have been displayed by the election commission from Tuesdays vote, raising fears that his supporters could mount street protests. He said the election board was required by law to display forms signed by party observers from each polling center certifying the results and had not done so. Instead, the election board was displaying a running tally on its website that showed Kenyatta leading with 55% of the vote after nearly three-quarters of polling stations had reported results.Odinga said Kenyattas lead had been suspiciously constant since tallying began and did not correlate with what his own party agents were telling him. Under Kenyan law, results from each polling station should be recorded on a form that is signed by observers from each party in the polling station, then posted by the election board on a public website. The measure is supposed to help ensure the elections are not rigged and parties can cross-check results. Odinga, who lost the last two elections, blamed rigging after the vote was marred by irregularities. In 2007, his call for protests sparked ethnic violence that killed 1,200 people. In 2013, he quelled clashes by taking his concerns to court.
Aug 9, 2017
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