Chinese  
New York Time: Sunday, 11/1/2026    
Home    US    World    China    Arts    Science    Entertainment    Sports    Beyond science
Tokayev announces national mourning in Kazakhstan on January 10
2022-01-08 19:04:06   (Visits: 735 Times)
President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev has declared January 10 a day of national mourning in Kazakhstan. This was announced on Saturday by Tokayev's spokesman, Berik Uali, TASS reports."In connection with the numerous human casualties as a result of tragic events in a number of regions of the country, the President of Kazakhstan Kassym-Jomart Tokayev has decided to declare January 10, 2022 a national day of mourning. The relevant decree will be published on the Ak Orda [Presidential Palace] website," Uali wrote on Facebook.
Revelers cheer 2020, but eye future cautiously in New York
Rudy Giuliani Melts Down On Live TV In Bizarre Chris Cuomo Interview
Toni Morrison, author and Nobel laureate, dies aged 88
Michael Jackson’s Daughter Paris Is All Grown Up And Forging Her Own Path
New York Man Arrested For Threatening To Kill Senators Over Kavanaugh Confirmation
Paraglider Spots Alligator from the Sky, Then Discovers Woman Stranded on the .......
Report: White House Counsel Is Cooperating Extensively In Russia Probe
Why South Africa’s New Elite Hates Israel
pelosi: Congress will discuss rules for Trump's removal under 25th amendment
Review: ‘Borderline’ Is Rigged, to Fantastic Effect
Russian Soyuz Rocket Failure Caused by Damaged Sensor: Investigation
The World’s Largest Athletes Will Astonish You
Just Cancel it!' trending hard as coronavirus gets Olympic push from '88 anime 'Akira
Tiger Woods birdies six of his first seven holes in third round to grab huge lead at
This Is What Child Bodybuilder ‘Little Hercules’ Is Doing Today
Trump Celebrates Patriotism at Daytona 500, Takes Laps Around Track
Trump selects Amy Coney Barrett to fill Ginsburg Supreme Court vacancy
Trump hammers de Blasio for NYPD cops getting doused with water by unruly groups aft
Trump to prepare facility at Guantanamo for 30,000 migrants
There have been 47,220 gun incidents in the U.S. in 2018 — and here they all are on o
Contact       About Us       Legal Disclaimer