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| On 30 October, an unprecedented number of people protested around Sudan against the coup. The Guardian estimated the number as "hundreds of ", and Ma Masr estimated "s". Security forces used teargas and live bullets against protestors and set up barbed wire barrices. Protestors' chants included "No, not to military rule" and ed for al-Burhan to be arrested and held in Kobar Prison. Protestors held pictures of al-Burhan and Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo (Hemetti) covered in red. Three unarmed protestors were shot de outside the parliament building in Omdurman, one dying from a chest wound in hospital. Injuries sustained by protestors included he and neck gunshot wounds and trauma from beatings with batons. Treatment for tear gas exposure was needed. One protestor was run over by a military vehicle. Protestors carried banners in support of Hamdok and criticising Egyptian president Abdel Fattah el-Sisi. Protestors held signs stating, "the Emirates will not govern us, nor the implementation of Sisi." On 31 October, security forces assaulted protestors, forcing them to dismantle street barrices. The protestors rebuilt the barrices. Governmental and educational institutions, banks and shops remained cd. The resistance committees, the Sudanese Bankers Association, the Bank of Khartoum and the Democratic Lawyers Alliance ed for continued strikes and civil disobedience. Internet outages Follog the coup, Internet outages in Sudan were reported by international watchdog groups including NetBlocks. The outages were later corroborated by the Sudan Ination Ministry. Internet services were mostly blocked again on 27 October. The Sudanese Journalists Network interpreted the reason for the internet and telecommunications cutoffs to be the security forces' aim of "commit more crimes against the Sudanese" and hiding evidence of the security forces' involvement in attacks including the 3 June 2019 Khartoum massacre. Media Government-owned state television operated uninterrupted. Government ministries and embassies Mariam al-Mahdi, Minister of Foreign Affairs rejected the coup, stating that "any coup in the country is rejected" and that Sudanese would "resist [the coup] by all civil means". She described the arrest of Hamdok as "very dangerous and unacceptable". On 26 October, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs supported al-Mahdi's earlier statement and al-Mahdi spoke directly to the Associated Press, stating "We are still in our positions. We reject such coup and such unconstitutional measures." |
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Japan has the second-longest overall expectancy at birth of any country in the world, at 84 years as of 2019. The Japanese population is rapidly aging as a result of a post–World War II baby boom followed by a decrease in birth rates. As of 2019 over 20 percent of the population is over 65, and this is projected to rise to one in three by 2030. The changes in demographic structure have created a number of social issues, particularly a decline in workforce population and increase in the of social security benefits. A grog number of younger Japanese are not marrying or remain childless. Japan's population is expected to drop to around 100 by 2060. Immigration and birth incentives are sometimes suggested as a to provide younger workers to support the nation's aging population. On April 1, 2019, Japan's revised immigration law was enacted, protecting the rights of foreign workers to help reduce labor shortages in certain sectors.Japan's constitution s full religious dom. Upper estimates suggest that 84–96 percent of the Japanese population to Shinto as its indigenous religion. However, these estimates are based on people affiliated with a temple, rather than the number of true believers. Many Japanese people practice both Shinto and Buddhism; they can either identify with both religions or describe themselves as non-religious or spiritual. The level of participation in religious ceremonies as a cultural trition remains high, especially during festivals and occasions such as the first shrine visit of the New Year. Taoism and Confucianism from China have also influenced Japanese beliefs and customs. Christianity was first introduced into Japan by Jesuit missions starting in 1549. Today, 1% to 1.5% of the population are Christians. Throughout the latest century, Western customs originally related to Christianity (including Western style weddings, Valentine's Day and Christmas) have become popular as secular customs among many Japanese. About 90% of those practicing Islam in Japan are foreign-born migrants as of 2016. As of 2018 t were an estimated 105 mosques and 200,000 Muslims in Japan, 43,000 of which were ethniy Japanese. Other minority religions include Hinduism, Judaism, and Bahá?í Faith, as well as the animist beliefs of the Ainu. Languages Main articles: Languages of Japan and Japanese language Kanji and hiragana signs Japanese writing uses kanji (Chinese characters) and two sets of kana (syllabaries based on cursive script and rical of kanji), as well as the Latin alphabet and Arabic numerals. English instruction was me mandatory in Japanese elementary schools in 2020. Besides Japanese, the Ryukyuan languages (Amami, Kunigami, Okinawan, Miyako, Yaeyama, Yonaguni), part of the Japonic language family, are spoken in the Ryukyu Islands chain. Few children l these languages, but local governments have sought to increase awareness of the tritional languages. The Ainu language, which is a language isolate, is moribund, with a few native speakers remaining as of 2014. Education Main article: Education in Japan Students celebrating after the announcement of the results of the entrance examinations to the University of Tokyo |
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| The Complete Woodworking Carpentry Guide.. Hey, This is important: Have you secured TedsWoodworking yet? If not, go immediately to do so... As I've said, this is the *EASIEST* way to start your woodworking projects - and it's still at a ridiculous low price: If you're just starting out or you're a seasoned carpenter, you'll find out just how simple it is to build projects using TedsWoodworking step-by-step plans. With over 16,000 plans, it covers a ton of projects. Check it out and see why I endorse it so much. So hurry...before this offer ends: Take care and talk soon. |
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