Diary

ANKARA (AA) - Here are the main topics Anadolu Agency's English Desk plans to cover on Monday, May 30, 2022 (coverage may change depending on developing/breaking stories):

TURKIYE

ANKARA - President Recep Tayyip Erdogan to attend 160th anniversary program of establishment of Turkish Court of Accounts (TCA) and to chair executive committee meeting of his party.

UKRAINE

KYIV - Following war between Ukraine and Russia, international reactions.

PALESTINE

JERUSALEM - Condemnations from Arab and Muslim world continue pouring in against Israeli incursions into Al-Aqsa Mosque.

JERUSALEM - West Bank on the edge day after thousands of Israelis took part in controversial Flag March.

YEMEN

SANAA - Following situation after Houthis vowed to launch first flight in six years to Cairo.

SUDAN

KHARTOUM - Nationwide protests expected against 'military rule.'

MOROCCO

RABAT - First-ever Israeli news channel to officially open in Rabat.

THE ECONOMY

BRUSSELS – EU Economic and Financial Affairs Council to release economic sentiment for May.

BERLIN - Germany’s statistical office to share inflation data for May.

BEIJING - National Bureau of Statistics to announce Manufacturing PMI for China for May.

SPORTS

PARIS - Following 2022 French Open (Roland Garros).

SPECIAL REPORT

‘Digital fascism is a phenomenon that emerged with the spread of the internet'

ISTANBUL (AA) - In a period when wars are no longer in a battle format, the physical world people live in has changed gradually, and even experiences have turned into virtual and augmented reality, it could not be expected that fascism would remain traditional, according to a social media expert.

SPECIAL REPORT

Victims of LRA rebels in Uganda eke out living through hardships

By Godfrey Olukya

KAMPALA, Uganda (AA) - Gladys Akello, 65, struggles to support herself and her 15 grandchildren. The parents of her grandchildren were killed by Lord’s Resistance Army (LRA) rebels who operated in northern Uganda and South Sudan.

SPECIAL REPORT

‘It is a shameful policy’: Lord Dubs on UK’s Rwanda deportation plan

By Karim El-Bar

LONDON (AA) – Britain’s Conservative government won the 2019 election on the promise of getting Brexit done, and taking back control – especially over immigration, refugees, and asylum seekers.​​​​​​​