Rocket blasts off carrying first Chinese crew to new space station - CNA

JIUQUAN: The first astronauts for China's new space station blasted off on Thursday (Jun 17) for the country's longest crewed mission to date, a landmark step in establishing Beijing as a major space power.

The trio launched on a Long March-2F rocket for the Tiangong station, where they will spend three months, in a blast-off broadcast live on state TV.

Lift-off happened at 9.22am local time from the Jiuquan launch centre in northwest China's Gobi desert, with the rocket lifting off in clouds of smoke against a blue sky.

After about 10 minutes it reached orbit and the space craft separated from the rocket, to loud applause in the control room among rows of blue-suited engineers.

State broadcaster CCTV showed a live feed from inside the spacecraft, with the three astronauts lifting their helmet visors and one smiling and waving at the camera.

Another floated a pen just off his lap in zero-gravity as he browsed the flight manual.

Cameras outside the craft broadcast live images of the Earth below.

"According to reports from the Beijing aerospace control centre, the Long March-2F rocket has sent the Shenzhou-12 manned spacecraft to the preset orbit," said Zhang Zhifen, director of the Jiuquan satellite launch centre.

"The solar panels unfolded successfully and now we declare the Shenzhou-12 mission a complete success."

At a ceremony before blastoff, the three astronauts already wearing their space suits greeted a crowd of supporters including family members and staff from the space station.

A crowd of space workers and their families had gathered for the ceremony and sang the patriotic song "Without the Chinese Communist Party, there would be no new China", waving Chinese flags and flowers.

The mission's commander is Nie Haisheng, a decorated air force pilot in the People's Liberation Army who has already participated in two space missions.

The two other members are also members of the military.

Nie Haisheng (C), Liu Boming (R) and Tang Hongbo will be the first crew on China's new space station AFP/GREG BAKER

READ: China to send three astronauts to space, including its oldest

SPACE LIFE

Their Shenzhou-12 spacecraft will dock with the Tianhe main section of the space station, which was placed in orbit on Apr 29.

The module has separate living spaces for each of them, a treadmill for exercise, and a communication centre for emails and video calls with ground control.

It is China's first crewed mission in nearly five years.

The launch represents a matter of huge prestige in China, as Beijing prepares to mark the 100th anniversary of the ruling Communist Party on Jul 1 with a massive propaganda campaign.

To prepare for the mission, the crew has undergone more than 6,000 hours of training, including hundreds of underwater somersaults in full space gear.

The Chinese space agency is planning a total of 11 launches through to the end of next year, including three more manned missions which will deliver two lab modules to expand the 70-tonne station, and supplies and crew members.

The first crew will test and maintain the systems onboard, conduct spacewalks and undertake scientific experiments.

China's space ambitions have been fuelled in part by a US ban on its astronauts on the International Space Station (ISS), a collaboration between the US, Russia, Canada, Europe and Japan.

It is due for retirement after 2024, even though NASA said it could potentially remain functional beyond 2028.

Tiangong will be much smaller than the ISS, and is expected to have a lifespan of at least 10 years.

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2021-06-17 02:15:00Z
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Myanmar footballer to seek asylum in Japan: Reports - CNA

TOKYO: A goalkeeper from Myanmar's national team who raised an anti-coup salute during a match outside Tokyo has refused to fly home and will seek asylum in Japan, local media reported.

Myanmar has been in turmoil since a February coup ousted Aung San Suu Kyi's elected government, sparking huge protests and renewed clashes between the military and ethnic rebel armies in border regions.

Last month, substitute goalkeeper Pyae Lyan Aung raised the three-finger salute as the national anthem played before a World Cup qualifier against Japan.

Late Wednesday (Jun 16), he told a Japanese immigration officer at an airport in Osaka that he would not board a plane back to Myanmar, national broadcaster NHK and Kyodo News agency reported.

"If I return to Myanmar, my life would be in danger. I decided to stay in Japan," footage broadcast by NHK showed him saying through a translator at the airport.

"The Japanese government and people must know Myanmar's situation. I call for your cooperation," he added.

READ: Football: Japan thrash Myanmar in World Cup qualifier after protests on and off pitch

The three-finger salute has frequently been used as a show of resistance by protesters during demonstrations that have been brutally repressed, with more than 800 people killed and thousands wounded, according to rights groups.

The footballer, whose teammates are believed to have returned home Wednesday, said he will not go back until ousted leader Aung San Suu Kyi returns to power.

But he admitted worries about the consequences of his decision, adding: "if any danger happens to my teammates or family members, I would return to Myanmar to be arrested."

Japan's immigration agency could not immediately be reached for comment.

READ: At Miss Universe pageant, Myanmar's contestant pleads: 'Our people are dying'

Japan accepts just a handful of asylum applications each year, but in May the justice ministry said Myanmar residents already in the country would be able to extend their stays as an emergency measure, given the coup and resulting violence.

The decision comes just over a month before Japan hosts the Olympics, and could raise questions about whether other athletes might seek asylum during the Games.

Japan has longstanding ties with Myanmar and has described itself as the country's largest provider of economic assistance.

Following the coup, Tokyo froze new aid to Myanmar and the foreign minister has warned even existing projects could be halted if the military junta continues to use violence against protesters.

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2021-06-17 01:03:27Z
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Putin and Biden won't be friends but see path together - CNA

GENEVA: There was no talk of gazing into Vladimir Putin's "soul" and the Russian president didn't try to gaslight a rookie US leader.

Instead, Putin's first summit with the fifth US president of his tenure, Joe Biden, was about mutual respect - and the meeting in Geneva could, both of them said, lead to a more predictable, if still tense, relationship.

In contrast to his predecessors, Biden made no suggestion he expected to reset the relationship and he has already piled pressure on Russia over concerns including alleged election meddling, attacks by cybercriminals against the Colonial Pipeline and other US infrastructure and over the poisoning and jailing of dissident Alexei Navalny.

But after earlier remarks that included calling Putin "a killer", Biden on the eve of the summit described the Russian leader as "a worthy adversary" and at a news conference afterward said that they would see where they had common interests.

Putin, who at his 2018 summit with Donald Trump in Helsinki was widely seen as dominating the reality television star turned president, called Biden "a very experienced politician" who was able to speak in rare detail in the "very constructive" more than three hours of talks.

"Biden generally is someone who wants constructive relations. He doesn't consider Putin a friend," said Ian Bremmer, president of the Eurasia Group political risk firm.

Similar to his view of Chinese President Xi Jinping, Biden "doesn't trust them but he does expect Russia will act in its interest and the two countries have some interests that overlap and where we should work together," Bremmer said.

READ: Biden queries China's desire to find origin of COVID-19

Bremmer said the test of the relationship will come afterward.

"I want to see that in the next three months we have materially fewer ransomware incidents and nothing of the scale that we had against Colonial Pipeline that comes from Russia. That's absolutely critical."

GROUNDWORK FOR FUTURE

Putin made no promises at his news conference on cybercrime, appearing to deny Russian involvement, but Biden, signalling that he sent a warning, said that Putin "knows there are consequences" for Russian actions.

The leaders said they would return ambassadors to each other's capitals and that diplomats would work on the release of prisoners.

"I'm not sure how much better it could have gone but it could have gone much worse. This could have been name-calling, posturing, lecturing, talking past each other," said Yuval Weber, a Russia expert at the Wilson Center's Kennan Institute and professor at Texas A&M's Bush School of Government and Public Service in Washington.

Unlike in the Cold War, when US and Soviet leaders would come together to sign accords on major issues such as nuclear weapons, Biden and Putin never expected breakthroughs in Geneva, Weber said.

"What they were looking for was whether they can get along well enough in person to keep the conversation going," Weber said.

READ: Little warmth despite the heat at Biden-Putin summit

Weber said that Putin was "notoriously a very thin-skinned person" who was likely unsettled by Biden's initial comments on him.

By calling Putin a "worthy adversary" and speaking of Russia as a powerful nation, Biden is following a strategy of "saying things that Putin can then latch onto," Weber said.

US PARTISAN DIVIDE

Former president Barack Obama infuriated Putin by calling Russia, which backs separatists in Ukraine, a "regional power" acting "not out of strength but weakness".

But Obama, like previous presidents, took office hoping to restore relations with Russia. George W. Bush famously said after meeting Putin in 2001 that he could "get a sense of his soul."

Trump broke the mould by voicing admiration for Putin. After his 2018 summit in Helsinki, Putin drew criticism even within his own Republican Party when he appeared to take at face value Putin's denial of election interference - even as Putin also openly said he wanted Trump to be president.

Republicans quickly attacked Biden over the Geneva summit, saying he should have been more confrontational.

"Summits are about delivering results," said Jim Risch, the top Republican on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. "To learn there was no tangible progress made with Russia on any issue is both unfortunate and disappointing."

But Senator Bob Menendez, the Democrat who heads the committee, praised Biden for "bluntly speaking truth" to Putin.

"This was a necessary reality check for Putin and a welcome departure from the past four years of Trump's coddling of the Kremlin," Menendez said.

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2021-06-16 23:05:29Z
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Biden, Putin hail positive talks, but US warns on cyberwar - CNA

GENEVA: Joe Biden and Vladimir Putin sought to cool tensions in the combustible US-Russian relationship at their first summit in Geneva on Wednesday (Jun 16), with the US president saying his Kremlin counterpart doesn't want a new Cold War.

The two leaders emerged cautiously positive after more than three hours of talks, including two hours alone with just the Russian foreign minister and US secretary of state.

"The conversation was absolutely constructive," Putin told reporters, adding they had agreed for their ambassadors to resume their posts in a gesture of diplomatic healing.

Biden called the session, conducted at an elegant villa on the shores of Lake Geneva, "good".

The US president, who was ending a gruelling diplomatic tour of Europe, said he and Putin explored working together on areas where the former superpower rivals have overlapping interests, including the Arctic, Iran and Syria.

Biden told a press conference that the two biggest nuclear powers "share a unique responsibility" on the world stage.

However, Biden emphatically warned the Kremlin against any cyberattacks on what he said were 16 clearly defined areas of US critical infrastructure.

Those areas, which he did not make public, "should be off limits". Violations, Biden warned, would lead to a US response in kind - "cyber".

READ: Biden and Putin shake hands, kicking off Geneva summit

Washington accuses Moscow of, at a minimum, harbouring cyber ransomware gangs and also conducting the SolarWinds cyberattack on US entities.

US intelligence has also claimed that Russian agencies conducted a dirty tricks campaign to try and disrupt the last two presidential elections.

But to suggestions that the world could witness a repeat of the 20th century's Cold War - when Washington and Moscow spent decades in a nuclear standoff before the Soviet Union finally collapsed - Biden said Putin knows his limits.

"I think that the last thing he wants now is a Cold War," Biden said.

DIPLOMATIC BREAKDOWN

Diplomatic relations between Moscow and Washington had all but broken down since Biden took office in January.

After Biden likened Putin to a "killer", Russia in March took the rare step of recalling its ambassador Anatoly Antonov. The US envoy, John Sullivan, likewise returned to Washington.

Those deep disagreements remain in place.

The summit got off to a good start, with the two leaders shaking hands for the cameras.

READ: Biden and Putin summit: Where they disagree and where they might compromise

But Putin later issued withering rejections of criticism over his human rights record and allegations of harbouring cyber criminals.

He claimed instead that "the largest number of cyberattacks in the world are carried out from the US".

Putin also sought to deflect criticism of his treatment of opponents - many high profile critics have been killed in Russia during his rule and the media is almost entirely muzzled - saying that the United States had bigger problems.

Biden called Putin's argument "ridiculous".

RESPECT

The offer of a more understanding US-Russian relationship - if not necessarily a more friendly one - went a long way toward what Putin is reportedly seeking: increased respect on the world stage.

Biden's reference to the United States and Russia as "two great powers" was sure to please the Kremlin leader, who has dominated his country for two decades, infuriating the West with invasions of Ukraine and Georgia, and often brutal crushing of political dissent.

READ: Putin backs prisoner swap with US ahead of Biden summit

Republican opponents back in Washington called Biden naive for his contention that reaching out to Putin will encourage him to bring Russia out of the diplomatic cold.

"It is clear to me that Putin could care less about how he's viewed by others," Republican Senator Lindsey Graham tweeted, saying Biden had "miscalculated".

COLD WAR SETTING

The choice of Geneva recalled the Cold War summit between US president Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev in the Swiss city in 1985.

The summit villa, encircled with barbed wire, was under intense security. Grey patrol boats cruised along the lakefront and heavily-armed, camouflaged troops stood guard at a nearby yacht marina.

But in contrast with 1985, tensions are less about strategic nuclear weapons and competing ideologies than what the Biden administration sees as an increasingly rogue regime.

Putin came to the summit arguing that Moscow is simply challenging US hegemony - part of a bid to promote a so-called "multi-polar" world that has seen Russia draw close with the US's arguably even more powerful adversary China.

READ: Little warmth despite the heat at Biden-Putin summit

In a pre-summit interview with NBC News, he scoffed at allegations that he had anything to do with cyberattacks or the near-fatal poisoning of one of his last remaining domestic opponents, Alexei Navalny.

For Biden, the summit ended an intensive first foreign trip as president. He arrived in Geneva after summits with NATO and the European Union in Brussels, and a G7 summit in Britain.

Unlike in 2018, when Biden's predecessor Donald Trump met Putin in Helsinki, there was no joint press conference at the end of the summit.

The US side clearly wanted to avoid the optics of having Biden sharing that kind of platform with the Russian president.

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2021-06-16 20:15:00Z
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Malaysia rulers say no need for state of emergency beyond Aug 1; call for political temperature to be cooled down - CNA

KUALA LUMPUR: The rulers of Malaysia said there is no need to extend a state of emergency beyond Aug 1, while calling for the political temperature to be cooled down. 

Keeper of the Rulers' Seal Syed Danial Syed Ahmad said in a statement on Wednesday (Jun 16) that the rulers have noted the high number of daily COVID-19 cases, although a state of emergency has been proclaimed. 

The economic and financial situation of the country was worrying and the political atmosphere is unstable, according to the statement. 

"The unity among the people is increasingly cracked," the statement read, adding that people were suffering from job loss and income loss. 

The Malay rulers reached an agreement that, among others, people's lives and livelihoods must be prioritised, it said. 

"The political temperature that is increasingly rising must be cooled down. 

"It is important to have a stable government that can command confidence and support of the majority of the people. 

"There is no need to place the country under a state of emergency after Aug 1, 2021," the statement read. 

On Wednesday afternoon, King Al-Sultan Abdullah Ri’ayatuddin Al-Mustafa Billah Shah chaired a special rulers' conference at Istana Negara, after granting audiences to key political leaders since last week. 

In a statement issued after the meeting, the king said parliamentary sittings should reconvene as soon as possible so that the emergency ordinances and the national recovery plan can be debated by members of parliament. 

The king first declared a state of emergency on Jan 12 to curb the spread of COVID-19. The emergency was scheduled to last until Aug 1 or earlier depending on the state of coronavirus infections.

Federal parliamentary sessions and state legislative assemblies have not sat since then, and no elections were held during this period. 

The suspension of parliament was seen as a move that helped Prime Minister Muhyiddin Yassin avoid an immediate challenge to his razor-thin majority. 

Mr Muhyiddin was appointed to the post following a power tussle in Putrajaya last year. He has since faced leadership challenges not just from the opposition, but also from allies in his Perikatan Nasional government. 

Opposition politicians have been criticising the government's handling of the pandemic and called for parliament to sit. A spike in COVID-19 cases has forced the government to implement a total lockdown since Jun 1. 

According to the Wednesday statement, the Malay rulers were of the opinion that legislature assemblies in their respective states should also convene as soon as possible.

"The assembly methods and procedures currently practised in a few countries, which were proven to be able to curb the spread of the COVID-19 virus, should be introduced and accepted in this country," the statement said. 

BOOKMARK THIS: Our comprehensive coverage of the coronavirus outbreak and its developments

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2021-06-16 13:40:27Z
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Putin and Biden end summit, schedule separate news conferences - The Straits Times

GENEVA (REUTERS) – US President Joe Biden and Russian President Vladimir Putin met in Geneva on Wednesday (June 16) for their first summit since Biden took office, but their talks lasted less than four hours – far less than Biden’s advisers had said they expected.

Both had said they hoped for more stable and predictable relations, even though they were at odds over everything from arms control and cyber-hacking to election interference and Ukraine.

Putin and Biden shook hands on arrival before going inside, but the news that they would not hold a joint news conference meant there was none of the joviality that accompanied a 2018 meeting between Putin and Biden’s predecessor, Donald Trump.

Biden flashed a "thumbs-up" to reporters as he left the lakeside villa where the talks were held and got into his limousine.

“Mr President, I’d like to thank you for your initiative to meet today,” Putin said, sitting next to Biden, adding: “US and Russian relations have a lot of issues accumulated that require the highest-level meeting.”

Biden said they would try to determine areas of cooperation and mutual interest. “It is always better to meet face-to-face.”

Aides had played down hopes for the summit.

“We’re not expecting a big set of deliverables out of this meeting,” a senior US official told reporters.

“I’m not sure that any agreements will be reached,” said Putin’s foreign policy adviser, Yuri Ushakov.

The first round of talks – which included Biden, Putin, US Secretary of State Antony Blinken and Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov – lasted almost two hours, officials said.

Talks resumed after a break at around 4pm (10pm Singapore time), with Moscow’s ambassador to the United States, Anatoly Antonov, who was recalled to Russia in March, among those present. That round ended at 5.05pm.

Relations between Moscow and Washington have been deteriorating for years, notably with Russia’s 2014 annexation of Crimea from Ukraine, its 2015 intervention in Syria and US charges – denied by Moscow – of meddling in the 2016 election that brought Donald Trump to the White House.

They sank further in March when Biden said he thought Putin was a “killer”, prompting Russia to recall Antonov to Washington for consultations. The United States recalled its ambassador in April.

Peskov said the two presidents would “need to determine how to proceed with the heads of the diplomatic missions”, according to Russian news agencies.

While the issues were difficult, the immediate surroundings of Villa La Grange, an elegant mansion set in a 30ha park overlooking Lake Geneva, was at least serene.

Arms control

Arms control is one domain where progress has historically been possible despite wider disagreements.

In February, Russia and the United States extended for five years the New Start treaty, which caps the number of strategic nuclear warheads they can deploy and limits the land- and submarine-based missiles and bombers to deliver them.

The senior US official said Biden would also define areas of vital national interest where Russian misconduct would bring a response. Biden signed an executive order in April giving Washington wide latitude to impose sanctions on Moscow.

In a sign of the strain in ties, there was no joint meal.

Putin, 68, was due to hold his news conference shortly after the end of talks, and Biden, 78, some 45 minutes later.

Vladimir Frolov, a former Russian diplomat, said Putin wanted Russia to be treated with respect, as members of the Soviet Politburo were in the 1960s-1980s, with “a symbolic recognition of Russia’s geopolitical parity with the US”.

“In exchange, they (Moscow) would be willing to cut back on some of the loony stuff,” Frolov said. This might mean “no poisonings, no physical violence, no arrests/kidnappings of US and Russian nationals; no interference in domestic politics”.

Trump’s summit with Putin in Helsinki included a meeting accompanied only by interpreters, but Biden and Putin had no solo talks.

Standing beside Putin in Helsinki, Trump refused to blame him for meddling in the 2016 US election, casting doubt on the findings of his own intelligence agencies and sparking a storm of domestic criticism.

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2021-06-16 15:59:18Z
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Malaysia's King urges govt to reconvene Parliament as soon as possible to debate Covid-19 recovery plans - The Straits Times

KUALA LUMPUR - Malaysia's King on Wednesday (June 16) said that Parliament should be reconvened "as soon as possible" to allow MPs to debate emergency laws and the country's Covid-19 recovery plan.

In a statement issued by the national palace, also known as the Istana Negara, after a special meeting of the Malay rulers on Wednesday, Sultan Abdullah Ahmad Shah said he came to this conclusion after hearing views from heads of political parties, the Special Independent Committee on Emergency 2021 and briefings by government experts.

The statement was signed by the Comptroller of the Royal Household, Datuk Indera Ahmad Fadil Shamsuddin.

Malaysia’s Parliament last sat in December to pass this year’s Budget.

A separate statement issued by the Council of Rulers - representing the nine royal Malay houses - said it agrees with the King that Parliament should be reconvened soon.

The statement also said that Malaysia's national state of emergency should be lifted after Aug 1.

"There is no need to place the country under the state of emergency after 1 Aug, 2021," said the statement which was signed by the Keeper of the Royal Seal, Tan Sri Syed Danial Syed Ahmad.

The ongoing state of emergency was imposed on Jan 12 in the light of rising Covid-19 cases.

It suspends the requirement for Parliament to reconvene within six months of its last sitting.

The state of emergency had also ensured that Prime Minister Muhyiddin Yassin's administration, whose control of the House has been challenged, remains in power.

After hearing the views of the politicians and experts, "His Majesty expresses his opinion that Parliament should reconvene as soon as possible", the statement said. "This will allow for debate by Members of Parliament on the emergency laws and the National Recovery Plan".

"His Majesty also expresses his hope that the Covid-19 infection curve could be flattened quickly, and is of the view that vaccinations are the only exit strategy to control the spread of the Covid-19 pandemic in the country," it added.

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2021-06-16 13:39:13Z
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