In the midst of all the legal back-and-forth, a New York judge made a big decision about Donald Trump's upcoming trial. Basically, Trump wanted to delay his trial because he's claiming he's immune from prosecution as a former president. But the judge said no, pointing out that Trump had plenty of chances to bring up this immunity claim earlier. Now, Trump's facing multiple legal battles in different places. There are allegations about faking records and messing with elections, and he's got trials coming up in places like Georgia and Florida too.Despite all this, Trump's sticking to his story that he's innocent. His legal team is working hard to navigate through all the legal stuff, especially with the election coming up soon. The timing of these trials is pretty important, adding even more tension to an already tense situation.As all this unfolds, everyone's watching closely. From courtroom clashes to battles in the Supreme Court, each twist
In Bangladesh, a boycott India campaign and boycott Indian products campaign are being led by the opposition party BNP, similar to the one in the Maldives. The main reason behind this campaign is Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina's close relations with India, including congratulatory messages from India upon her re-election for the fifth time. This campaign has been ongoing since February, and when the news reached India's national media, the BNP spokesperson, Ruhul Kabir Rizvi, initially denied the party's involvement. However, shortly after, on March 20th, Rizvi openly advocated for boycotting Indian products on social media. In response, Bangladesh's PM Sheikh Hasina humorously suggested that if they want to burn something, they should burn the saris worn by BNP leaders' wives, which are imported from India. Bangladesh's trade with India amounts to $19 billion, making it the second-largest trading partner after China. Such campaigns could potentiall