Australian votes to same-sex marriage

Celebrations erupted across Australia after a two-month national postal survey was "massively" in favor of legalizing same-sex marriage.

The results released Wednesday by the Australian Bureau of Statistics revealed that 61% of the population voted for same-sex marriage, against 38% of voters.

More than 12.7 million people across the country, or 79.5% of the population, participated in the survey and all states and territories obtained a majority "yes". Celebrations, songs and tears hailed the announcement in Melbourne. This is the beginning of the end of a long-term campaign to allow marriage equality in Australia, which is already legal in most English-speaking countries of the world.

People in the crowd celebrate when the result is announced in Melbourne on November 15th. Speaking after the result, Australian Prime Minister Malcolm said it was "overwhelming" in favor of "yes" and called for same-sex marriage to be legalized before Christmas. "They voted" yes "for justice, they voted" yes "for the pledge, they voted" yes "for love, and now it's up to the Australian Parliament to move forward,"

Comments

Sukhi says "No silence"

Myanmar leader Aung San Sukhi responded to allegations that she was not silent during the Rohingya crisis. Aung San Sukhi is Nobel Peace Prize laureate. Aung San Sukhi is the first and the current State Councilor of Myanmar, the similar position as Prime Minister. There was a series of allegations from the leading Western countries and US claiming that Aung San Sukhi was practicing a silent policy against the Rohighgians. Some parties emphasized that the Nobel Peace Prize should be re-acquired. Sukhi denied allegations by holding a joint media briefing with United States Secretary of State Rex Thilerson, who is visiting Myanmar. "I was silent. The people thought that there was not such an interesting thing in my statements. I was not surprised to say that. Not to encourage or attract attention. I was talking real. True. The real situation. I did not want the people to stand up to one another, "Sukhi said.

Continue in search of missing submarine

The signals identified by the Argentine authorities are likely to signal signs of the missing submarine. The submarine has been missing since last Wednesday, with 44 crew members. Authorities have used NASA's search aircraft and the Rand technology to find the submarine in A.R.A San Juan . The operational duty of this submarine has disappeared on the ocean off the coast of 430 km off the coast. US and British are also assisting Argentine for the submarine search operations, and have been working to find out whether it was concealed at sea bottom. However, the strong winds and rough seas in the region are delaying the search operation.

Trump with Japan

US President Donald Trump, who is on a visit to Japan, is also in Japan at every "threat" in North Korea. The discussion between the President and the Prime Minister of Japan has also focused on expanding trade between the two countries. The country is the world's largest economy, while Japan is the world's third-largest economy. President Donald Trump arrived in Japan on Sunday (5) for the longest asylum in Asia by a 25 year President of the United States of America. The President of the United States, who has stayed in Asia for 12 days, is due to visit South Korea. The President will hold talks with the President of the United States, while the President of the United States is due to address the South Korean parliament.

News in concise

Search This Blog