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Jeju Air crash: Evidence show pilots shut down wrong engine before crash

Jeju Air crash: Evidence show pilots shut down wrong engine before crash

CNA2 days ago
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Jeju Air crash: Evidence show pilots shut down wrong engine before crash
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Thailand, Cambodia must stand down over border clash: Malaysian PM Anwar
Thailand, Cambodia must stand down over border clash: Malaysian PM Anwar

Straits Times

time7 hours ago

  • Straits Times

Thailand, Cambodia must stand down over border clash: Malaysian PM Anwar

Find out what's new on ST website and app. Malaysia currently chairs the Association of South-east Asian Nations which includes Cambodia and Thailand. Follow our live coverage here. KUALA LUMPUR - Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim called on Thailand and Cambodia to stand down on July 24 following deadly border clashes between the two South-east Asian neighbours. 'The least we can expect is for them to stand down and hopefully try to enter into negotiation,' said Datuk Seri Anwar, whose country currently chairs the Association of South-east Asian Nations which includes Cambodia and Thailand. Thailand launched air strikes on Cambodian military targets on July 24 as Cambodia fired rockets and artillery in a dramatic escalation of a long-running border row between the two countries. The neighbours are locked in a bitter spat over an area known as the Emerald Triangle, where the borders of both countries and Laos meet, and which is home to several ancient temples. Cambodian cross-border strikes on July 24 have killed at least 11 civilians, most of them in a rocket strike near a petrol station in Sisaket province, the Thai ministry of public health said. 'The development is concerning. They are important members of Asean. They are very close to Malaysia and I've given messages to both prime ministers. I'm looking forward to speaking to both of them this evening,' Mr Anwar told reporters. Top stories Swipe. Select. Stay informed. Asia Live: Thailand, Cambodia clash with jets, rockets, artillery in deadly border row Asia 11 Thai civilians killed as Thai and Cambodian militaries clash at disputed border: Reports Singapore First BTO flats in Greater Southern Waterfront, Mount Pleasant to go on sale in October Singapore Boy, 15, charged after being caught with vapes 5 times; ordered to stay 2 years in S'pore Boys' Home Asia 'Vampire coach': Coercive blood sampling in school casts spotlight on Taiwan's culture of obedience Business MOM probing work injury claim flagged by late Sumo Salad boss Jane Lee: Dinesh Tech From aviation to healthcare, workers have taken small steps to be early adopters of AI in Singapore Singapore Over 2 years' jail for man who worked with wife to cheat her then boyfriend of $220k 'Peace is the only option available.' The clashes on July 24 came just two weeks after Asean foreign ministers met in the Malaysian capital Kuala Lumpur, together with their counterparts from major powers like the United States and China. The Thailand-Cambodia squabble has dragged on for decades, flaring into bloody military clashes more than 15 years ago and again in May 2025, when a Cambodian soldier was killed in a firefight. The conflict blazed up on July 24, with Cambodia firing rockets and artillery shells into Thailand and the Thai military scrambling F-16 jets to carry out air strikes. Asean's other members are Brunei, Indonesia, Laos, Myanmar, the Philippines, Singapore and Vietnam. AFP

1,300 names and addresses from traffic police records leaked online
1,300 names and addresses from traffic police records leaked online

CNA

time7 hours ago

  • CNA

1,300 names and addresses from traffic police records leaked online

SINGAPORE: About 1,300 names and addresses believed to be from traffic police records were leaked online, said the Singapore Police Force (SPF) and Cyber Security Agency of Singapore (CSA) on Thursday (Jul 24). The details were found published online on Jul 18, SPF and CSA said in a joint statement. Names, addresses, NRIC numbers and details of traffic violations were provided by the traffic police to printing vendor Toppan Next Tech (TNT) for the purposes of printing and bulk mailing correspondences to individuals. In April, TNT faced a ransomware attack. The names and addresses are believed to have been compromised then. "This incident was a result of a ransomware attack on TNT's systems," said SPF and CSA, adding that the traffic police's systems were not breached. There is no indication that other information, such as NRIC numbers and details of traffic violations, has been published, said SPF and CSA. SPF will be contacting individuals affected by the leak "as a matter of priority". "As a precautionary measure, those affected are advised to remain vigilant by monitoring their personal accounts for any suspicious activities, including potential phishing attempts or suspicious communications," SPF and CSA said, adding that any unusual activity relating to their accounts should be reported to the police.

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