Thank God for the Completion and Good Ending

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  In the journey of life, each chapter presents its unique challenges, obstacles, and rewards. There are moments when we find ourselves overwhelmed, questioning whether we will ever reach the finish line. However, just like the narrative arcs of our favorite stories, there’s something deeply satisfying about a well-executed conclusion—one that feels both rewarding and fulfilling. Whether it's a personal goal, a professional project, or even a cherished movie or book, the feeling of completion is something we all strive for. It brings a sense of peace, knowing that despite the ups and downs, there was a purpose behind every step we took. And when the ending is good, it makes all the struggles worthwhile. The Importance of Completion In a world that moves at such a rapid pace, we often rush through tasks and events, focusing on the next big thing before we’ve even processed the current one. Yet, completing something gives us the chance to reflect. We can look back and appreciate the ...

Munich Security Conference: Ukraine war and US-China relations take centre stage

 

US-China

    World leaders are meeting at the Munich Security Conference, a privately organised annual event funded by a range of sponsors. The three-day talks around global security started yesterday and as expected, the war in Ukraine and escalated geopolitical tensions between the US and China have been front and centre.

Three Major Updates

1.Speaking at the event, US Vice President Kamala Harris said the United States has formally determined that Russia has committed crimes against humanity in war-torn Ukraine.

Although the phrase 'crimes against humanity' has often been used interchangeably with 'war crimes' during the conflict, there is a prominent difference. While war crime only happens during an armed conflict, a crime against humanity can take place during times of war as well as peace.

A soldier killing an unarmed civilian in a warzone is an example of a war crime. But a crime against humanity includes offences like sexual slavery.

2.British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak urged other world leaders to "double down" on their military support for Ukraine and to help guarantee the war-torn nation's long-term security

He even added that the UK would "happily support other countries" if they provided fighter jets to Ukraine - something Western nations have so far expressed reluctance to do.

Sunak had a "positive discussion" with European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen over a new post-Brexit trade deal for Northern Island, No 10 mentioned.

3.China's top diplomat Wang Yi denounced the US's "hysterical" and "absurd" response to an alleged Chinese spy balloon incident.

Beijing, after initial hesitation, acknowledged ownership of the balloon. But it has constantly denied allegations that the flying object was for surveillance, stressing it was a "civilian airship used for research" and that it entered the US airspace "completely accidentally".

The incident has escalated already simmering tensions between the two superpowers.

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