US deploys cutting-edge military capabilities in Indo-Pacific, supports India's defence modernization plans

Japan's Ex-PM Taro Aso Meets Donald Trump in New York, Discusses Mutual Co-operation| Oneindia News

Former Japanese Prime Minister Taro Aso met with ex-President Donald Trump at Trump Tower, emphasizing the enduring significance of the US-Japan alliance amid Indo-Pacific security challenges. Trump praised Japan's defense efforts. These diplomatic exchanges coincide with Trump's legal proceedings and his active engagement with other global leaders. #DonaldTrump #donaldtrumplatestnews #donaldtrumpnews #donaldtrump2024 #TaroAso #JapanUS #ShinzoAbe #Worldnews #news #Oneinda #Oneindia news ~ED.101~GR.123~HT.318~

White House Issues New Rules on How Government Can Use AI

White House Issues New Rules , on How Government Can Use AI. White House Issues New Rules , on How Government Can Use AI. The policy was released by the White House on March 28, 'The Hill' reports. . It is intended to reduce AI risks within the government. According to a White House memo, federal agencies must now appoint a chief AI officer, add safeguards and issue reports about how AI is being used. . Those reports will also be made public, according to 'The Hill.'. However, some AI uses, such as those employed by the Department of Defense, do not require reports because they would be "inconsistent with applicable law and government policy.". Agencies will have 60 days to appoint a chief AI officer. Safeguards to protect Americans' rights and safety must be implemented by December. Vice President Kamala Harris weighed in on the development. I believe that all leaders from governments, civil society and the private sector have a moral, ethical and societal duty... , Vice President Kamala Harris, via call with reporters. ... to make sure that artificial intelligence is adopted and advanced in a way that protects the public from potential harm, while ensuring everyone is able to enjoy its full benefits, Vice President Kamala Harris, via call with reporters

This Day in History: US Withdraws From Vietnam

This Day in History:, US Withdraws From Vietnam. March 29, 1973. After eight years of an extremely unpopular war with North Vietnam, the last U.S. combat troops left South Vietnam. Peace talks between the U.S. and communist North Vietnam had begun in 1968, culminating with a peace agreement signed in January of 1973. Provision of the agreement included a ceasefire throughout Vietnam, the withdrawal of American troops and the release of POWs. 7,000 U.S. Defense Department civilians remained in Saigon to assist the South in their continued efforts against the North. The remaining U.S. civilians would be airlifted out of Saigon a year later when the city fell to the North. 58,000 American and an estimated 2 million Vietnamese lives were lost in the war

Crisis in Haiti Could Drive Another Wave of Illegal Immigration in the US

Crisis in Haiti , Could Drive Another Wave of , Illegal Immigration in the US. 'Newsweek' reports that the United States could be facing another wave of illegal immigration driven by refugees fleeing Haiti. On March 11, President Ariel Henry said he would resign amid widespread gang violence and a breakdown of law and order. An estimated 80% of Port-au-Prince, the Haitian capital, are under the control of armed gangs. An estimated 80% of Port-au-Prince, the Haitian capital, are under the control of armed gangs. We are alert to that possibility. The driving conditions in Haiti could very well press more people [to migrate], Rebecca Zimmerman, Department of Defense official, via 'Newsweek'. Thomas Gift, the head of the Centre on U.S. Politics at University College London, warned that a deepening immigration crisis would pose a serious challenge for the Biden administration. Fair or unfair, anything that highlights the immigration crisis is a net negative for Biden at the moment, Thomas Gift, the head of the Centre on U.S. Politics at University College London, via 'Newsweek'. To the extent that the tragedy in Haiti puts a new refugee story in the headlines, it will only make the immigration issue more salient for American voters. , Thomas Gift, the head of the Centre on U.S. Politics at University College London, via 'Newsweek'. At the same time, Biden's hands will no doubt be tied by progressive groups who will insist that the White House not repatriate refugees back to Haiti given the huge political instability in the country, Thomas Gift, the head of the Centre on U.S. Politics at University College London, via 'Newsweek'. According to a Monmouth University survey, 84% of voters in the U.S. consider illegal immigration a "serious" or "very serious" issue. In 2021, Florida Governor Ron DeSantis declared a state of emergency after hundreds of migrants from Haiti and Cuba arrived by boat. An estimated 146,000 Haitian migrants were encountered at the U.S. border between October 2020 and May 2023