Sudan's Military Seizes Power, Casting Democratic Transition Into Chaos
Tuesday, October 26, 2021 | |
| By Emily Cochrane Negotiators were closing in on a deal that could spend around $1.75 trillion, but lawmakers were still haggling over critical disagreements on the sprawling social policy bill. | | | By Declan Walsh, Abdi Latif Dahir and Simon Marks Civilian and military leaders were supposed to share power after a popular uprising in 2019 overthrew a decades-long dictatorship. On Monday the military detained the civilian prime minister. | | | The Facebook Papers By Mike Isaac Likes and shares made the social media site what it is. Now, company documents show, it's struggling to deal with their effects. | | |
| U.S. By Rick Rojas The Rev. Luis Urriza arrived in Beaumont, Texas, nearly 70 years ago and founded the thriving Cristo Rey parish. His religious order has now called him back to Spain. | | | Opinion | Guest Essay By Jessica Calarco A "moral calm" is holding parents back from vaccinating their kids. | | |
| By The Associated Press and Reuters Pro-democracy protesters filled the streets of the capital, Khartoum, after the military detained the prime minister, suspended the government and declared a state of emergency in an apparent coup. At least three protesters were killed. | | | By The Associated Press The Biden administration cut off aid to the Sudanese government in response to the military coup and demanded that the military immediately release civilian leaders and restore the transitional government. | | | By The Associated Press During testimony before the British Parliament, Frances Haugen, the former Facebook product manager-turned-whistle-blower, said that the tech company was aware of its harmful effects on society but was unwilling to act. | | |
Copyright 2021 The New York Times Company
620 Eighth Avenue New York, NY 10018 |  | |
Video: 
No comments:
Post a Comment