Portal:Current events/2012 January 30: Difference between revisions

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	;Science and technology		;Science and technology
	*] ] answers questions about the ] posed by citizens in the ] from the ] but fails to answer the most popular questions related to the controversial topic of marijuana legalization.		*] ] answers questions about the ] posed by citizens in the ] from the ] but fails to answer the most popular questions which were related to the controversial topic of marijuana legalization.

	;Politics and elections		;Politics and elections

Revision as of 02:36, 1 February 2012

Current events of January 30, 2012 (2012-01-30) (Monday)

Police shoot and kill two people in Podor during protests over a decision by the Constitutional Council that President of Senegal Abdoulaye Wade can run for re-election. (BBC)
Local coordination committees in Syria call for a day of remembrance for lives lost in the ongoing uprising. (CNN)
Tibetan advocacy groups claim that as many as seven ethnic Tibetans have been killed and 60 wounded in the past week in protests in China's Sichuan province bordering Tibet. (Reuters)
Soldiers who attempted a mutiny last week in Papua New Guinea hand their weapons over to the Deputy Prime Minister Belden Namah in return for a general amnesty. (AAP via SBS)
Sudanese officials claim that the army has freed 14 of 29 Chinese workers held by rebels in the South Kordofan region since last Saturday. (BBC)
A US drone airstrike kills 15 members of al Qaida in the Arabian Peninsula in the Yemeni town of Lawdar in the Abyan Governorate. (Xinhua)

The death toll from a fake medicine crisis at a cardiology hospital in Lahore, Pakistan, reaches 112. (Express Tribune)

An Indonesian court in Jayapura indicts five Papuan activists for declaring independence in October. (AFP via The West Australian)

U.S. President Barack Obama answers questions about the State of the Union posed by citizens in the first-ever completely virtual interview from the White House but fails to answer the most popular questions which were related to the controversial topic of marijuana legalization. (Reuters)(Computerworld) (Mashable) (The White House)

Occupy DC activists are banned from camping in McPherson Square and Freedom Plaza in the US capital Washington DC. (CNN)