【有文稿】0720-全球新闻速览

【有文稿】0720-全球新闻速览

2015-07-20    02'15''

主播: 英语嘚吧嘚

607 65

介绍:
(Brian) First up, in Asia, The lower house of Japan's parliament has approved two controversial bills that change the country's security laws, despite protests in Tokyo. India has summoned Pakistan's envoy to the country and lodged a strong protest over ceasefire violations along the international border. (TY) Turning to Oceania, Australia is to hold a memorial service to mark the anniversary of the MH17 air disaster, in which 298 people, including 39 Australians, died. Staying in the country, the Reserve Bank of Australia has urged the government to reconsider tax concessions for property investments. (ZCG) Moving on to Africa, Two explosions at a market in Nigeria's north-eastern city of Gombe have killed at least 49 people and injured dozens of others. Cameroon has banned the wearing of full-face Islamic veil, including the burka, in the Far North region, following two suicide bomb attacks. (BRIAN) And in the Middle East, Several ministers from Yemen's exiled government have returned to the country for the first time since being forced to flee by Houthi rebels in March. Islamic State-affiliated militants in Sinai say they have carried out a missile attack on an Egyptian naval vessel in the Mediterranean Sea. (ZCG) Looking to Latin America, Prosecutors in Brazil have opened a formal investigation into allegations of influence-peddling by a former president. The presidents of Argentina and Bolivia have unveiled a statue of Bolivian war of independence heroine Juana Azurduy. (BRIAN) And in Europe, Greek banks are due to reopen on Monday after the European Central Bank (ECB) raised the level of emergency funding available. Russian President Vladimir Putin has expressed opposition to the formation of an international criminal tribunal for the downing of Malaysia Airlines Flight 17. (TY) And finally in North America, Four Marines in the United States were killed when a gunman attacked two Navy buildings in Chattanooga, Tennessee. Staying in the country, former President Bill Clinton has admitted his "three strikes" crime bill contributed to the problem of overpopulated prisons. (BRIAN) That's the global headlines Survey.