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NYT > World > Asia Pacific
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As War Disrupts Indiaâs Gulf Ties, Economy Faces âNew Broadsideâ
Generations of Indian workers and businesses have turned the Arab side of the Gulf into a vital appendage of their own country.
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K-Popâs BTS Returns to the Stage
The groupâs first concert in nearly four years â held in the historic center of Seoul â was heavy on songs from its new album. They also played a few old hits.
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The BTS Comeback Concert is Taking Place in the Heart of Seoul. But Not Everyone is Happy.
As South Korea rallies around the much-hyped comeback concert for the global superstars, some are questioning whether too many public resources are being used for a corporate production.
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These BTS Fans Waited 15 Hours to See Their Idols
Those without tickets arrived at the venue before the sun rose on Saturday to stake out areas that offered unobstructed views of the stage.
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Iranian Sailors, Including Survivors of Torpedoed Ship, Remain in Limbo
Sri Lanka has kept more than 250 sailors in protective custody since the early days of the war. Iran wants them back, but Sri Lanka is unsure what to do with them.
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A Public Holiday Every Week? Sri Lankans Bemoan the Enforced Day Off.
The islandâs government, rationing fuel amid shortages from the Iran war, surprised residents by imposing an unusual four-day week.
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âAt Least 14 Killed in South Korean Factory Fire
Survivors jumped from windows to escape the blaze, the deadliest at a factory in South Korea in two years. Four people are still missing.
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Denmark Was Ready to Blow Up Airfields to Stop a U.S. Invasion of Greenland
The Danes brought blood supplies, explosives and live ammunition to Greenland as part of contingency plans in case President Trump acted on his threats to seize the island.
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Shigeaki Mori, Hiroshima Survivor Photographed With Obama, Dies at 88
He lived through the first atomic bombing in Japan and then spent decades researching the identities of 12 American P.O.W.s killed in the attack.
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BTS Leans Into Korean History With âArirang.â Here Are the Major References.
The groupâs new album âArirangâ includes a nod to a beloved Korean folk song and other important historical references.
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What To Know About the BTS Comeback Concert Streaming Live on Netflix
The K-pop supergroupâs first show in over three years will stream live on Netflix at 7 a.m. Eastern time on Saturday. The New York Times will cover it live from Seoul.
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U.S. Asked to Keep Military Planes in Sri Lanka Before Iran Airstrikes
Sri Lanka did not agree to the request, officials said, and has tried to remain neutral in the U.S.-Israeli war in Iran.
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Why K-Pop Is Hitting a Roadblock in China
Japanese members of some K-pop bands have been absent from recent concerts in China. Experts say thatâs linked to tension between Tokyo and Beijing.
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How Japan Reacted to Trumpâs Pearl Harbor Joke
Some people criticized President Trumpâs decision to invoke a painful chapter of history. Others worried it might harm U.S.-Japan relations.
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Using Charm and Restraint, Japanâs Leader Mostly Avoids Trumpâs Wrath
During her first visit to the White House, Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi drew praise from President Trump. But the war in the Middle East will test their relationship.
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Iran War Fallout: Southeast Asia Hard Hit by Skyrocketing Fuel Prices
Across Southeast Asia, a region heavily dependent on energy exports brought via the Strait of Hormuz, lives are being upended by higher oil and gas prices.
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How the Iran War Narrowed Flight Corridors Between Europe and Asia
One of the few paths left between the two continents threads through Azerbaijan, Georgia and Turkey, as global conflicts complicate aviation logistics.
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Scramble for Jet Fuel Shows How Energy Shortages Are Rippling Across Asia
As China and other major suppliers of refined oil in the region restrict exports, import-dependent countries are desperate to secure fuel supplies.
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Trumpâs Complaint About Israeli Strike on Gas Field Exposes Divergent Strategies
President Trump said he told Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel he disapproved of the attack, which sent energy markets reeling. But Israeli officials said the Americans were informed beforehand.
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Trump Jokes About Pearl Harbor in Meeting With Japanâs Prime Minister
Breaking a taboo, President Trump needled Japanâs prime minister about the World War II attack, as she widened her eyes and appeared to take a deep breath in the Oval Office.
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