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À partir d’avant-hierNYT > World

It’s a Statue of Prince Philip. Really. But Now It Has to Go.

A much-reviled faceless statue in Cambridge, England, commemorating Philip’s time as a chancellor of Cambridge University has been ordered to be removed.

A statue of (allegedly) Prince Philip in Cambridge, England.

What Meltdown? Crypto Comes Roaring Back in the Philippines.

Two years after the cryptocurrency market crashed, internet cafes for playing crypto-earning video games are opening and farmers have started harvesting virtual crops from the games for income.

Customers at an internet cafe in Quezon City, Philippines, can play games that reward players with cryptocurrency tokens.

What the Philippines Is Doing About South China Sea Tensions

Escalating tensions in the South China Sea, President Ferdinand R. Marcos Jr. says, are not only a regional issue, but a global one.

President Ferdinand R. Marcos Jr. of the Philippines and Chancellor Olaf Scholz of Germany this past week at the chancellery in Berlin.

Why Everything Changed in Haiti: The Gangs United

“The situation totally changed now, because the gangs are now working together,” a Haitian consultant said. Their unity forced the prime minister to resign.

Gang members this week in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. It is unclear how strong the gangs’ alliance is or whether it will last.

Philippe de Gaulle, Admiral and Son of Charles de Gaulle, Dies at 102

His exploits in World War II and later in Algeria and Indochina were not enough for him to emerge from the shadow of his father, for whom a thousand streets in France are named.

Philippe de Gaulle accompanied his father, Charles, who was president of France at the time, on a trip to West Germany in 1962. The son spoke of General de Gaulle’s coldness toward him.

UN Aid for Gaza Is Turned Away Because of Scissors, an Official Says

One truck was turned away because it contained scissors in medical kits for children, a U.N. official said. Israeli authorities accused the official of lying.

A U.N. truck carrying aid to Deir al Balah in southern Gaza last week.

Taylor Swift’s Singapore Shows Stir Anger in Southeast Asia

The country is defending paying the pop star to play nowhere else in Southeast Asia. Thailand’s prime minister said the price was up to $3 million per show.

Ms. Swift’s performances are a boost for Singapore’s post-pandemic economic recovery.

Haiti Threatened by Armed Environmental Group

The country’s political crisis grew more volatile this week after an armed environmental brigade allied with a former coup leader began demanding the prime minister’s ouster.

Guy Philippe in Pestel, Haiti, in 2016, the year before his arrest and conviction in the United States on money laundering charges.

Monday Briefing: Ukraine Steps Up Sabotage

Plus the beloved cats of a Chilean prison.

A photo Russia released last month purporting to show the site of a derailed train.

What It Feels Like To Be the Target of China’s Water Cannons

The Philippines invited journalists on a mission to provide fuel to fishermen in disputed waters of the South China Sea amid tensions between Beijing and Manila.

China Coast Guard and maritime militia vessels using a water cannon towards a boat with Philippine officials on the way to reach the Scarborough shoal Saturday.

Explosion at Catholic Mass in Philippines Kills 4 and Injures Dozens

The blast, which was claimed by the Islamic State, occurred in a restive area in the south that was the site of a devastating battle with an ISIS affiliate six years ago.

Police investigators on Sunday at the site of an explosion at Mindanao State University in the south Philippine city of Marawi.

7.6-Magnitude Earthquake Strikes Philippines but Tsunami Warnings Are Lifted

The authorities in Japan and the Philippines lifted tsunami warnings in coastal regions after ordering evacuations. Power failures near the epicenter were reported.

Return to Haiti of a Coup Leader Raises Concerns of More Turmoil

Guy Philippe, who helped lead the coup that ousted President Jean-Bertrand Aristide in 2004, is back in the politically unstable country after serving time in a U.S. prison.

Guy Philippe, a leader of the 2004 coup in Haiti, is taken off a bus at Haiti’s National Police station, in Port-au-Prince, after he was deported from the United States on Thursday.

Earthquake in Southern Philippines Kills 7

The 6.7-magnitude earthquake struck near General Santos City, where hundreds were injured, and schools and shopping malls were closed.

The damaged ceiling of a shopping mall in General Santos City, Philippines, on Saturday, after an earthquake.

Leila de Lima, Duterte Critic, Is Released on Bail in the Philippines

Though she was never convicted, Ms. de Lima was detained for six years after she fiercely opposed the Philippine former president’s brutal war on drugs.

Leila de Lima before her hearing in Muntinlupa City, the Philippines, on Monday. The court granted her bail plea.

The Beached Philippine Ship That Is Angering China

After multiple maritime clashes, the Philippines invited journalists on a mission to resupply the Sierra Madre. A reporter for The Times was given rare access.

Ukraine Accuses Russia of Deadly Strike on Civilian Ship in Black Sea

The episode, which killed one and injured four others, comes amid a recent uptick in military activity and attacks in the Black Sea, a hot spot in the war between Russia and Ukraine.

A photo released by the Ukrainian authorities showed a damaged civilian ship flying the Liberian flag that Ukraine said had been hit by a Russian missile in the Black Sea region of Odesa.

Radio Journalist, ‘DJ Johnny Walker,’ Fatally Shot During Live Broadcast in the Philippines

A gunman shot and killed Juan Jumalon, known to his followers as D.J. Johnny Walker, while he was livestreaming his radio show on Facebook.

A police officer checked the room where a journalist, Juan Jumalon, was fatally shot during a live broadcast at his home in the southwest Philippines on Sunday.

How Long Will Divorce Remain Illegal in the Philippines?

A campaign in the Philippines that frames divorce as a basic human right is gaining momentum, despite systemic and religious barriers.

Janet Kristine Guevarra had to save more than a year’s wages to pay for an annulment.

Japan and Philippines, Wary of China, Look to Expand Military Ties

An agreement, driven by the shared view that Beijing increasingly poses a threat to the region, would give Tokyo access to bases and make it easier to conduct joint drills.

Prime Minister Fumio Kishida of Japan, seated, at the presidential palace in Manila on Friday, where he met with President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. of the Philippines.

Jaswant Singh Chail Is Sentenced in Windsor Castle Crossbow Case

Jaswant Singh Chail, 21, was convicted of treason. His intrusion on the grounds of Windsor Castle on Christmas morning 2021 was foiled by the police.

The crossbow Mr. Chail had in his possession when he was arrested.

Typhoon Koinu: Taiwan Prepares for Rain and Wind Ahead of Landfall

Weather officials in Taiwan on Tuesday declared a land warning and a strong wind notice for multiple cities.

A satellite image showing Typhoon Koinu approaching Taiwan on Tuesday.

Typhoon Koinu Moves Toward Taiwan

Forecasters in Taiwan expected Koinu, which formed over the weekend, to get stronger in the coming days.

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