Mỹ tiếp tục bơm vũ khí cho Ukraina, Căng thẳng leo thang giữa Ấn Độ và Canada

24-hour news report on September 22 China claims not to stand still in the face of Germany's 5G restrictions Russian soldiers are fed up with exposing how they beat up soldiers for drinking Putin's comment on Poland's declaration to stop military aid to Ukraine Biden told Zelensky that the US is still committed to supporting Kyiv U.N. experts call for the US not to supply bombs to Ukraine Turkey denies world leaders' comments on Putin's decision to continue ties with Russia Prime Minister Biden apologizes for the death of Russian troops in Nagorno-Karabakh Prime Minister wants India to cooperate in the investigation of the murder, but refuses to release evidence Google is banned after leading a man to drive into a collapsed bridge, leading to death Humans may have used wood to build buildings nearly 500,000 years ago You are watching DKN's 24-hour news report on September 22 You can click on the subscribe button and the bell to receive notifications of our latest news Here are the details China claims not to stand still if the German government decides to restrict the use of components from Chinese companies such as Huawei and ZTE in its 5G network On September 20, a government official revealed that the German Ministry of Internal Affairs had made a proposal, according to which Chinese companies would be excluded from the country's 5G network as part of a risk-reduction strategy. Beijing then replied, If the German government really decides to go in this direction without proving that China's products pose a security threat to Germany, we will not stand still. The Chinese Embassy said in a statement sent via email to Reuters on September 21. The Chinese Embassy added that if Germany excludes Chinese companies in an unreasonable way, this not only violates the principle of fair competition, but also harms Chinese companies and Germany itself. China's Foreign Ministry said that Huawei and ZTE have long been operating in Germany in accordance with German law. On the German side, the Ministry of Internal Affairs wants to adjust its approach to the cabinet next week. A Russian soldier said his command officers in the front line were drunk and then used a stick to knock them down if they were found doing the same. In a phone call blocked by the Ukrainian military intelligence service, the soldier began by describing the tense situation and the great losses his unit was facing as it fought back against Ukraine's attacks. He said that of the 46 people replaced recently, 20 people were killed. The soldier then said that when the attacks were brief, they would rest, drink tea, coffee and wine to relieve the tension, and then start again. However, the use of alcohol displeased the commander. The soldier warned that they had to face two choices, one was a ward for alcoholics, or a mental hospital. The ban made the soldiers uncomfortable. One person revealed that the officers were also drunk and drunk. However, when they found a soldier with a smell of alcohol, they would use a stick to knock him down. There were even people who were beaten to the point of spraining their bones. The soldier also described his command as a scoundrel. He received all the titles and badges, while we were continuously beaten. Although the phone call was not identified as independent, and the exact date of the phone call was blocked, it was not disclosed by the Ukrainian military intelligence service. However, the use of alcohol by Russian soldiers on the battlefield to relieve tension is a very common report. Regarding Poland's declaration to stop providing military aid to Ukraine, US Defense Department Spokesperson General Patrick Ryder said on September 21 that it was a decision of Poland's authority, but it did not mean that they would reduce aid to Kiev. General Patrick Ryder reiterated that the United States always said that any country has the right to decide the level of aid it will provide to Ukraine. However, he emphasized that Poland is one of the leading countries in providing aid to Ukraine, not only in providing security assistance, but also humanitarian aid and aid to millions of refugees in Ukraine. When asked if Poland's statements are a sign of a change of opinion in Eastern Europe, including Ukraine's allies, General Ryder pointed out that the study of the Ukraine Defense Alliance Group is an exemplary example of a strong unity and determination in the international community. Earlier on September 20, Polish Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki announced that Warsaw was focusing on rearming its troops and would no longer provide military aid to Kiev. Since the Russian invasion of Ukraine in February last year, Poland has provided more than 3 billion euros of military aid to Kiev. This number includes ammunition, armored vehicles and heavy equipment, as well as aircraft carriers, which Poland is one of the first countries to provide. Morawiecki's statement comes as relations between Warsaw and Kiev are tense over Poland's unilateral restrictions on Ukraine's agricultural products and criticism from Kiev. Also related to Ukraine's aid, US President Joe Biden on September 21 congratulated his Ukrainian counterpart Volodymyr Zelensky at the White House and confirmed that the United States is still committed to supporting Ukraine to defend itself against Russia's invasion. Zelensky said, Earlier this week at the United Nations General Assembly, I made it clear that no country can be truly safe in the world if, in fact, we do not stand up and defend Ukraine's freedom against Russia's brutality and invasion. That's why we've formed an alliance with more than 50 countries, 50 countries to help Ukraine defend itself. That's very important. Biden also said that the United States has begun the process of formalizing our long-term commitment to Ukraine's security, along with G7 leaders and other international partners. And that's why the United States supports a fair and long-term peace, respects the rule of law and the integrity of Ukraine's territory. The US President also praised the great courage of the Ukrainian people in the fight against Russia. He said it inspired the world, really inspired the world with the determination to defend these principles. And with our partners and allies, the American people are determined to do everything possible to ensure the world is on our side. On September 21, the U.S. administration released a $128 million new security assistance package for Ukraine, as well as $197 million in weapons and equipment. The total of this package is $325 million, but it does not include the ATACMS, a 300-kilometer range that Ukraine has repeatedly proposed. Before the meeting with Biden, the Ukrainian president visited the Capitol and described his meeting with U.S. senators as a wonderful dialogue. Zelensky also met with lawmakers from the U.S. House of Representatives. A U.N. expert has called on the U.S. to review its decision to supply bombshells to Ukraine, saying that these bombshells could harm civilians for many decades after the end of the conflict. According to Reuters, the letter was sent by the U.S. government. Ms. Erik Jean Edwards, a U.N. special rapporteur, said that bombshells cause serious damage to civilians both at the time of use and after the conflict, and urged countries not to reuse these weapons. I respectfully call on the government to review its decision to supply bombshells, Ms. Edwards wrote in a letter. The letter was released a few days after U.S. officials said the Biden administration was about to issue more bombshells to Ukraine to increase the ability to attack the U.S. Bombshells are banned in more than 100 countries. Russia, Ukraine and the United States have not signed a bombshell contract. This contract prohibits production, storage, use and supply of these weapons. Bombshells are a type of small bombs that are dropped at the same time, and can cause a lot of damage in a large area. Non-explosive bombs will be very dangerous long after the conflict is over. Reports from Ukraine say that Russia has been using bombshells to kill Ukrainian civilians, but Moscow has never confirmed. Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan expressed his disagreement with what he called the negative attitude of world leaders towards Russian President Vladimir Putin over the invasion of Ukraine. Leaders and prime ministers all have a negative attitude towards Putin, Erdogan said to a group of Turkish journalists in New York on the evening of September 20. Erdogan added, Of course, we don't have the same opinion as them. I don't think these attitudes are right, because Russia is not a normal country. Turkey's president explained that Russia is one of the world's leading nuclear-powered countries, so it cannot ignore a country like that. Therefore, we will continue our relationship with Russia in a positive direction. A few days ago, Erdogan said that he trusted Russia more than the West and believed that President Vladimir Putin wanted to end the war in Ukraine as soon as possible. Turkey is a member of NATO and supports Ukraine's territorial integrity by providing this country with unmanned aerial vehicles. However, Ankara has refused to participate in Western sanctions imposed on Russia, and stated that Turkey is a compromise between Kyiv and Moscow. On September 21, Kremlin media said that President of Azerbaijan Ilham Aliyev apologized and expressed deep sadness over the death of a group of Russian soldiers on duty to maintain peace in Nagorno-Karabakh. Putin and Aliyev had a phone call on request from the Azerbaijani side, the Kremlin media said. Aliyev apologized and expressed deep sadness over the death of a group of Russian soldiers on duty to maintain peace in Nagorno-Karabakh. Aliyev emphasized that an in-depth investigation will be carried out and those involved will be severely punished. A day earlier, a car carrying Russian soldiers on duty to maintain peace was attacked by light weapons. All Russian soldiers on board were killed. The Russian Defense Ministry did not disclose the exact number of people. According to RIA Novosti, the Azerbaijani army identified the target and attacked the Russian troops. Russia has deployed troops to maintain peace in the Nagorno-Karabakh region since 2020, after a ceasefire agreement between the Azerbaijani army and the Armenian separatists here. There are about 1,900 Russian soldiers working in Nagorno-Karabakh. Canada's Prime Minister Justin Trudeau on Thursday called on India to cooperate in an investigation into the killing of a Sikh leader in British Columbia, Canada's westernmost province. But Trudeau said Ottawa would not disclose evidence. But we are clearly around the importance of the rule of law and firmly on the importance of protecting Canadians. Trudeau added that this is why we are calling on the Indian government to cooperate with us to set up procedures to investigate and find out the truth of the matter. Earlier on Monday, Trudeau said that Ottawa was investigating credible allegations of the alleged involvement of Indian government officials in the murder of Hadith Singh Naira in June in British Columbia. Prime Minister Narendra Modi's government later denied any involvement in the alleged murder. Canadian officials have so far denied any reason why they believe India may be involved in the murder of Naira. Canada also said it had discussed the issue with its allies, including the United States, Britain, Australia and New Zealand, while Washington, London and Canberra expressed concern. On Thursday, US National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan said the United States was in contact with both Canada and India to investigate the matter. India has suspended new visas for Canadians and asked Ottawa to reduce its diplomatic presence in the country. The Indian Foreign Ministry said that Canada had not shared any specific information regarding the allegations made by Trudeau, and New Delhi is willing to consider that information if provided. India's suspension of all new visas for a Western country is unprecedented and marks the lowest point in India-Canada relations. A man in North Carolina was killed in a car crash on a collapsed bridge, according to Google Maps. The British family is complaining about the massive loss of technology, claiming that Google was notified of the crash but did not update the GPS system. Philip Batson, a health equipment salesman and the father of two children, died on September 30, 2022, after his Jeep Gladiator crashed into a river in Hickory, according to an incident documented on Tuesday at the Thames Dam in Wake County. Batson was driving home after his daughter's 9th birthday party when Google Maps claimed it had guided him across a bridge that had collapsed nine years ago and had never been repaired. Authorities later found Batson's body on a overturned truck and waterlogged part of it, according to Google Maps. North Carolina police say the bridge was not demolished by local authorities or the state-owned maintenance and construction company. According to the incident, many people had notified Google of the collapse for many years and urged Google to update its GPS system. A Hickory resident said he had used the maintenance repair proposal in September 2020 to warn the company that Google Maps was guiding drivers across the collapsed bridge. In November 2020, an email from Google confirmed the company had received the resident's report and was considering changing the proposal, but the incident stated that Google had not taken any further action since then. Google spokesman Jose Cataneda said, We have the deepest sympathy for the Batson family. Our goal is to provide accurate GPS information in the map, and we are considering this matter. Next, related to archaeological excavations. Due to the Calambo River in Zambia, near the second-highest Calambo Tower in Africa, archaeologists have discovered the remains of a wooden structure that may have existed nearly 500,000 years ago. These discoveries were published in Nature's Magazine on September 20, based on the discovery that the wood was estimated to be at least 476,000 years old. Accordingly, archaeologists have unearthed two large pieces of wood, carved, shaped, and connected to each other. These are the oldest samples, showing that the ancients knew how to build structures with wood, an important milestone in the ability to show that our ancestors could be more skillful than we thought. Archaeologists believe that the above pieces of wood were carved using a tool made of stone to form the frame of a wooden structure. This conclusion goes against the long-standing belief that the ancients only knew how to catch and harvest. Researcher Jeff Dow from the University of Aberystwyth in Sewell said that in most of the ancient excavations sites, scientists often only found stone tools. Therefore, the discoveries near the Calambo Tower also provide very valuable evidence. This concludes our 24-hour newscast. Please don't forget to click the subscribe button and the bell to receive notifications of our latest news. Goodbye and see you again in the next newscast.