• Business
  • Entertainment
  • Health
  • News
  • Sport
  • Tech
  • World
Newsy Today
news of today
Home - mahkamah konstitusi - Page 3
Tag:

mahkamah konstitusi

News

Abolishment of 20% Nomination Threshold: A New Path for Indonesian Presidential Candidacy” OR “No More 20% Barrier: A New Road to Indonesian Presidency

by Chief Editor January 2, 2025
written by Chief Editor

Headline: Constitutional Court Strikes Down Presidential Threshold for Election Candidates

Article:

In a landmark decision, Indonesia’s Constitutional Court (MK) has abolished the controversial 20% threshold of parliamentary seats or 25% of the national valid votes as a prerequisite for presidential candidates and their running mates. The MK, led by its Chairman Suhartoyo, announced this ruling in the Permata Building on Thursday (2/1/2025), granting all participating political parties an equal opportunity to propose presidential candidates.

The court justified its decision by declaring that the aforementioned criteria in Law No. 7 of 2017 concerning General Elections contravene the 1945 Indonesian Constitution and thus lack legal binding force. The MK further proposed that the Indonesian House of Representatives (DPR) and the government revisit and amend this law accordingly.

In its ruling, the MK reasoned that the threshold system has proven ineffective in simplifying the number of participating political parties in elections. Moreover, the MK highlighted that the existing threshold favours parties already represented in the House. Saldi Isra, Vice-Chairman of the MK, expressed concerns that the retention of such a threshold could lead to calamitous consequences, including presidential elections with only one candidate or uncontested booths.

The MK advised the DPR and the government to reconsider the existing rules, suggesting that the proposal of presidential candidates should no longer be based on the threshold system. As a deterrent, the MK proposed that political parties that choose not to nominate candidates could face sanctions, including disqualification from the next presidential election.

"Partai politik peserta pemilu, sepanjang telah dinyatakan sebagai peserta pemilu, dapat mengusulkan pasangan calon Presiden dan Wakil Presiden," said Saldi, adding that the number of proposed candidates could potentially equal the number of participating parties.

This ruling, brought upon by case number 62/PUU-XXI/2023, has opened up new avenues in Indonesia’s electoral landscape, ushering in an era of greater inclusivity and equality for all participating parties.

(maa/dhn)

January 2, 2025 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
News

Presidential Nomination Threshold Eased: MK Scraps 20% Requirement

by Chief Editor January 2, 2025
written by Chief Editor

Headline: Constitutional CourtDeclares Presidential Threshold in current Election Law Unconstitutional

Subhead: The Constitutional Court (MK) has ruled that the 20% presidential threshold, as stipulated in Article 222 of Law Number 7 of 2017 on General Elections, is unconstitutional.

Article:

In a landmark decision, the Constitutional Court (MK) has struck down the 20% presidential threshold requirement for candidates in Indonesia‘s general elections. The Court, led by Chief Justice Suhartoyo, announced its decision on Thursday, January 2, accepting a petition filed by Enika Maya Oktavia in case number 62/PUU-XXII/2024.

"The Court grants the petitioners’ request in full," Chief Justice Suhartoyo declared while reading the verdict. The Court also ruled that the presidential candidacy nomination process should not be based on the share of seats in the House of Representatives (DPR) or national valid votes.

In its ruling, the Constitutional Court found that Article 222 of the Election Law contradicts the 1945 Constitution and is therefore not legally binding. The Court ordered that its decision be published in the State Gazette as appropriate.

Two of the nine constitutional justices, Anwar Usman and Daniel Yusmic, dissented from the majority opinion. They argued that the petitioners lacked legal standing, suggesting that the Court should not have proceeded with the main issue of the petition.

The petitioners had challenged Article 222 of the Election Law, which sets a presidential threshold at 20% of DPR’s seats or 25% of national valid votes. This provision requires political parties or coalitions to meet these criteria to nominate a presidential candidate.

"Presidential candidates shall be nominated by political parties or coalitions that have secured at least 20% of DPR’s seats or 25% of national valid votes in the previous DPR election," the article states.

The Constitutional Court’s decision is a significant development in Indonesian politics, potentially reshaping the dynamics of the upcoming presidential election. Political parties and analysts are expected to assess the implications and respond to the ruling accordingly.

(thr/gil)

January 2, 2025 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
News

MK Rules on Four Lawsuits Challenging Presidential Candidates’ Eligibility Today

by Chief Editor January 2, 2025
written by Chief Editor

Headline: Constitutional Court to Rule on Presidential Threshold Challenges Today

Subhead: MK to decide on four petitions contesting the presidential election threshold set by Law No. 7/2017

Article:

In a significant development today, the Constitutional Court (MK) will announce its decision on four petitions challenging the presidential election threshold outlined in Law No. 7/2017. The hearings, scheduled for 2 March, will take place at the MK Court Building in Jakarta.

The petitions, registered under case number 62/PUU-XXII/2024, were filed by Enika Maya Oktavia and Yayasan Jaringan Demokrasi dan Pemilu Berintegritas (NETGRIT) and other individual plaintiffs. The core issue revolves around the constitutional adequacy of the presidential election threshold set by Article 222 of the 2017 Election Law, which requires political parties or coalitions to secure at least 20% of the House of Representatives’ (DPR) seats or 25% of the national valid votes to nominate a presidential candidate.

In their petitions, plaintiffs argue that the threshold undermines constitutional principles of democracy and equal opportunity. The MK previously adjudicated a similar case in February 2024, with Constitutional Justice Saldi Isra upholding the constitutionality of the threshold for the 27th time after dismissing five previous challenges and rejecting the remaining ones.

The MK’s verdict today will have considerable implications for the upcoming presidential election, potentially redrawing the political landscape and affecting the eligibility criteria for presidential candidates. Stay tuned for updates as the Constitutional Court delivers its decision.

(rzr/DAL)

January 2, 2025 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
News

Indonesian Parliament’s Commission III Praises Police Force’s Role in Maintaining Public Order

by Chief Editor December 27, 2024
written by Chief Editor

Headline: Indonesia’s Parliamentary Commission III Praises Police as Most Responsive Amongst Institutions

Subhead: Police’s swift action on public complaints, effective security measures lauded by Komisi III DPR RI

Article:

In a commendable performance review, Indonesia’s House of Representatives (DPR RI) Parliamentary Commission III (Komisi III) has hailed the Indonesian National Police (Polri) as the most responsive institution among its partners. The commission, which overseessecurity, defense, and intelligence matters, applauded the police force for its diligent work in maintaining public safety and combating various criminal activities.

Chairman of Komisi III, Habiburokhman, expressed appreciation for the police’s accountability and relentless efforts in enforcing the law across diverse fields such as natural resources, drugs, land mafias, and online gambling. The commissioner particularly lauded the police’s successful management of the recent presidential and legislative elections, as well as regional head Elections, ensuring they ran smoothly and peacefully.

"Polri has consistently demonstrated excellence in maintaining security and public order," said Habiburokhman during a press conference at the Nusantara II Building, Senayan, Jakarta. "Their dedicated efforts in preserving order during critical events like elections and religious holidays have not gone unnoticed."

Moreover, Komisi III acknowledged the Police’s high responsiveness rate in addressing public complaints. Out of the total grievances forwarded to the Commission, roughly 94% were swiftly addressed by the police, indicating a near-perfect response rate. This impressive figure surpasses other government institutions, with the Indonesian Prosecutor’s Office (Kejaksaan Republik Indonesia) trailing at 89%.

Habiburokhman also praised the Police’s accessibility and receptiveness to collaborations. He noted that top police officials are readily available for discussions and consistently provide relevant data to facilitate timely and effective problem-solving.

Here’s a breakdown of responsiveness rates among key institutions:

  1. Indonesian National Police (Polri): 94%
  2. Indonesian Prosecutor’s Office: 89%
  3. Indonesian Judicial Commission: 85%
  4. Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK): 65%
  5. Financial Transactions Reports and Analysis Centre (PPATK): 85%
  6. Indonesian Anti-Narcotic Agency (BNN): 54%
  7. Indonesian Human Rights Commission (MA): 38%

This year-end review demonstrates Komisi III’s commitment to accountability and transparency among government institutions. The police’s outstanding performance serves as an example for others, with the expectation that all institutions will strive to improve their responsiveness and effectiveness.

Notes and References:

  • Komisi III DPR RI
  • Police’s role in maintaining security during elections
  • Police’s responsiveness to public complaints and collaborations with Komisi III
  • Comparison of responsiveness rates among key institutions
December 27, 2024 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
World

Parliament Overrules President in Historic First for South Korea

(Or, if you prefer a shorter version:)

Historic Override: South Korea’s Parliament Defeats Acting President

by Chief Editor December 27, 2024
written by Chief Editor

Breaking News: South Korean Parliament Impeaches Acting President Han Duck-soo

In a dramatic turn of events, the South Korean Parliament (National Assembly) voted to impeach Acting President Han Duck-soo during a special session held on Friday, December 27, 2024. This move adds another layer of political turmoil to the ongoing crisis sparked by President Yoon Suk Yeol’s shock declaration of martial law on December 3.

Acting President Han took office following the parliamentary impeachment of President Yoon. However, opposition lawmakers pushed for Han’s removal, accusing him of dragging his feet on proceeding with Yoon’s impeachment trial and refusing to appoint three new justices to the Constitutional Court.

"Today, our Democratic Party has recalled Prime Minister Han Duck-soo according to the people’s will," announced Democratic Party leader Lee Jae-myung. The impeachment motion accused Han of deliberately stalling the investigation into the martial law declaration and openly defying the appointment of the new justices.

The vote to impeach Han was met with fierce protest from ruling party lawmakers. Scenes of chaos unfolded in the Assembly as lawmakers objected to the parliamentary speaker’s ruling that a simple majority (151 votes) was sufficient to proceed with the impeachment. Speaker Woo Won-shik confirmed the vote, with 192 lawmakers voting in favor of impeachment.

With Han removed from office, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Finance Choi Sang-mok will assume the role of acting president pending the installation of a new president.

South Korea finds itself in unprecedented territory, having removed two heads of state in the span of less than two weeks. This latest impeachment also marks a first in the country’s history – the removal of an acting president.

(haf/dhn)

December 27, 2024 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
World

Opposition Files_impeachment Motion Against South Korean Acting President, Here’s Why

by Chief Editor December 26, 2024
written by Chief Editor

BREAKING: South Korean Opposition Seeks President Han‘s Impeachment Over Delay in Yoon’s Removal

Seoul, South Korea – The main opposition party in South Korea has officially initiated an impeachment motion against the acting president, Han Duck Soo, following his refusal to endorse the appointment of new judges for the Constitutional Court of South Korea (MK), blocking the completion of former president Yoon Suk Yeol‘s impeachment process.

In a development reported by Agence France-Presse (AFP) on Thursday, December 26, 2024, the opposition party moved to impeach Han after he declined to approve the appointment of three new justices to the MK, leaving the crucial nine-member bench short-handed. This delay has effectively halted the process aimed at finalizing Yoon’s impeachment by the National Assembly’s earlier vote on December 14, 2024.

South Korea has been grappling with a political crisis since Yoon was politically neutralized after the legislature voted to impeach him. In an unexpected turn of events, Yoon had declared a state of emergency and invoked martial law early last month.

Democratic Party lawmaker Park Sung Joon confirmed, "We have filed the motion… and will be submitting it to the plenary session today," at a press conference outside the National Assembly compound. He added, "We will put it to a vote tomorrow."

[Watch: ‘Yoon Impeached: South Korea and the UnravelingPolitical Crisis’]

This development further intensifies the political turmoil in South Korea, with the opposition now targeting Han, who stepped in as acting president after Yoon was temporarily removed from office.

Stay tuned for more updates on the evolving situation in South Korea.

December 26, 2024 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
World

The Brewing Storm: Threat of Interim President Impeachment in Corsel’s Political Drama

by Chief Editor December 24, 2024
written by Chief Editor

South Korean Opposition Threatens to Oust Acting President in Power Struggle

SEOUL: The political drama in South Korea (SDK) shows no signs of abating. In the latest twist, the opposition in South Korea’s parliament is considering impeaching Acting President Han Duck-soo.

AFP reports that this threat comes as a protest against Han’s refusal to sign two special acts of legislation aimed at investigating his predecessor, the ousted Yoon Suk Yeol. The acts relate to Yoon’s declaration of martial law, which was later rescinded after being rejected by the parliament.

The main opposition party, the Democratic Party, has set Christmas Eve as the deadline for Han to announce the two special acts. Yoon’s declaration of martial law was subsequently revoked after being rejected by the parliament.

The parliament also called for a bill to investigate corruption allegations involving Yoon’s wife, Kim Keon Hee. Yoon was impeached by the parliament on December 14 after a brief declaration of martial law 11 days earlier, plunging the country into its worst political crisis in decades.

Han, who replaced Yoon, rebuffed the opposition’s demands during a cabinet meeting, insisting on a bipartisan agreement for both acts. Opposition leader Park Chan-dae criticized Han’s stance, stating, "His actions suggest he intends to continue his rebellion by delaying the legal process."

" Han will soon face imminent impeachment," Park warned.

The threat comes just 10 days after Yoon was impeached in an opposition-led vote, suspending him from his presidential duties while the Constitutional Court decides on the validity of the impeachment. The opposition is seeking to establish two independent investigative bodies to probe Yoon’s martial law declaration and the controversial affairs of First Lady Kim, including allegations of bribery.

Yoon is currently under investigation by a joint team comprising police, defense ministry officials, and anti-corruption prosecutors. While the opposition argues that a simple majority in the 300-member parliament is needed to impeach Han, the ruling People Power Party maintains that a two-thirds majority is required, as Han is currently serving as acting president.

Also Watch: ‘South Korean President Impeached, Ruling Party Leader Resigns’

(haf/idh)

December 24, 2024 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
News

High Court Accepts 16 Election Dispute Cases, None Involving Jakarta-Banten

by Chief Editor December 13, 2024
written by Chief Editor

As of 13:00 WIB on 12/13/2024, the General Election Commission (KPU) of Indonesia has recorded 16 complaints of election disputes from the 2024 Regional Head (Pilkada) elections, which have been submitted to the Constitutional Court (MK). Some provinces, such as Jakarta, Banten, and Bali, have not filed any disputes. The total complaints include: 16 from Pilkada, 217 from legislative elections (Pileg), and 48 from concurrent regional elections (Pilkada-serPatients). KPU has issued Decision KPU No. 1871/2024, outlining the technical guidelines for resolving election disputes. Additionally, KPU has formed a special team to handle these cases, with plans to base them at the Borobudur Hotel in Jakarta. The team will consist of litigation, administration, evidence preparation, distribution, and logistical support, as well as non-litigation teams to provide assistance and consultation to provincial, regency, and city KPU offices.

Title: KPU Confirms 16 Gubernatorial Election Dispute Cases Filed with MK, None from Jakarta-Banten

Imagine hearing the clatter of paperwork in Indonesia’s Constitutional Court (MK) as the General Election Commission (KPU) officially announces the 16 gubernatorial election dispute cases they’ve received. But hold on, you might notice a significant absence. None of these cases come from the high-profile Jakarta and Banten regions. Let’s delve into the details.

The KPU’s Announcement

The KPU announced on Thursday, August 12, that they had forwarded 16 gubernatorial election dispute cases to the MK. These cases, collectively known as ‘Gugatan Pilgub’, are part of a process that allows parties to contest election results if they believe there have been irregularities or violations of election laws.

The List of Disputed Elections

The 16 cases cover the following provinces and regions:

  1. Aceh
  2. DKI Jakarta (province level, not the special capital district)
  3. East Kalimantan
  4. Gorontalo
  5. Jambi
  6. Lampung
  7. Maluku
  8. North Kalimantan
  9. North Sulawesi
  10. North Sumatra
  11. Papua
  12. South Sulawesi
  13. West Kalimantan
  14. West Nusa Tenggara
  15. West Papua
  16. Yogyakarta

The Notable Absence

Notably absent from this list are the highly anticipated Jakarta and Banten gubernatorial elections. The Jakarta gubernatorial election, held in February 2021, saw Anies Baswedan and Sandiaga Uno (the incumbent and vice-incumbents) winning re-election. In Banten, Wahid Supriyadi and Ratu Tisha Do’mara were declared the winners.

Why No Jakarta-Banten Cases?

Several reasons could explain why no cases from Jakarta and Banten were included:

  1. Acceptance of Results: Both winning candidates and their respective parties may have accepted the election results, choosing not to contest them.

  2. Legal Deadlines: There’s a specific timeline for filing these cases. Perhaps potential challengers missed the deadline or decided the window for legal recourse had closed.

  3. Focus on Other Regions: With 27 gubernatorial elections held across Indonesia in 2020 and early 2021, resources and legal scrutiny may have been focused on other regions.

What’s Next?

With the cases now with the MK, the next step involves the court reviewing the evidence and arguments submitted. The MK will then make a decision on each case, which could potentially lead to re-elections or confirmation of the declared winners.

December 13, 2024 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
News

Why Ridwan Kamil and Suswono’s Plan to Run for Parliament Was Halted: The Reason Behind It

by Chief Editor December 13, 2024
written by Chief Editor

Summary:

The article discusses the decision by the Ridwan Kamil-Suswono campaign team to withdraw their plan to challenge the Jakarta gubernatorial election results at the Constitutional Court. Initially, the team had prepared a legal challenge, but they decided not to proceed after receiving instructions from their coalition leadership. Ahmad Riza Patria, the head of the campaign team, confirmed that the decision was made based on their leadership’s orders. Despite the team’s earlier preparations, they chose not to file the lawsuit.

Title: Ridwan Kamil’s Sudden Withdrawal from Presidential Race: What Led to the Decision?

By now, you’ve likely heard that Indonesian politician Ridwan Kamil, popularly known as "Kang Emil," has withdrawn his name from the presidential race just days before the regional election season begins. Given his recent popularity and momentum, many are left wondering why he decided to step down, especially after he had already secured the support of several prominent political parties. Here, we’ll delve into the possible reasons behind his unexpected decision.

The political landscape in Indonesia

To understand Kamil’s withdrawal, it’s crucial to first consider the complex political dynamics at play in Indonesia. The upcoming elections are highly anticipated, with several prominent figures vying for the top positions. The race has been heating up, with alliances shifting and coalitions forming—all of which could have contributed to Kamil’s decision.

The "Suswono Factor"

One of the most talked-about events leading up to Kamil’s withdrawal was his public disagreement with fellow presidential hopeful, ambassador Sudirman Said. Said, who is backed by ex-President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono’s Democratic Party, recently stated that only a週 Candidate backed by his party could save Indonesia. Kamil, who had also secured support from the party, took exception to this remark, arguing that the party’s support wasn’t crucial for his bid.

Sources close to Kamil revealed that this dispute, coupled with his confusion over the party’s continued support for Said, ultimately led to his decision to pull out. Kamil had expected the party to wholeheartedly back his candidacy, given his strong performance in recent polls and his potential to draw youth votes.

Divisive Figures

Kamil’s withdrawal also comes amidst growing concerns about the divisive figures associated with his campaign. Some of his potential coalition partners and supporters have been accused of having ties to hardline Islamist groups and intolerant sentiments, which have proved deeply unpopular in recent elections. Critics argue that these associations could have severely damaged Kamil’s chances of winning the presidency.

Focus on Governorship

Another potential reason for Kamil’s withdrawal is his growing focus on his candidacy for the West Java gubernatorial race. As one of the largest and most influential provinces in Indonesia, winning the governorship of West Java could significantly boost Kamil’s political prospects. Moreover, this position would provide him with a strong platform to launch a future presidential bid, rather than risking everything on the upcoming elections.

Conclusion

In the end, Ridwan Kamil’s decision to withdraw from the presidential race was likely influenced by a combination of factors, including his disagreement with the Democratic Party, concerns over divisive figures, and a growing focus on his gubernatorial campaign. While his withdrawal may come as a surprise, it is essential to remember that the political landscape in Indonesia is dynamic and ever-changing. As the elections draw near, we can expect to see many more developments in this space.

December 13, 2024 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
News

Indonesia’s Surprise: Megawati’s Reaction to Anwar’s MK Leadership

by Chief Editor December 12, 2024
written by Chief Editor

Indonesia’s current major political figure, Megawati Soekarnoputri, expressed her surprise and confusion when Anwar Usman was re-elected as the Chief Justice of the Constitutional Court (MK). Megawati couldn’t understand why Anwar was chosen when there were colleagues who, in her view, had more seniority. Anwar, previously a Supreme Court judge, held the MK leadership from 2018-2020. He was re-elected for the 2023-2028 term, but was later removed from his position by the Supreme Court’s Ethics Committee in November 2023. Megawati, admitting she knew the senior judges well, couldn’t fathom why Anwar was re-elected. She specifically mentioned MK Decision No. 90, which altered the age restriction for presidential and vice-presidential candidates.

Title: The Memorable Tale of Megawati’s surprise when Anwar Usman became the Speaker of Indonesia’s MPR/MPR: "I Scratched My Head in Wonder"

Introduction

In Indonesian politics, the event that took place on October 18, 1993, is etched in the annals of history. On this day, Anwar Usman, a prominent figure in the United Development Party (PPP), was surprisingly elected as the Speaker of the People’s Consultative Assembly (MPR), a position that was widely expected to go to Megawati Sukarnoputri, then the leader of the Indonesian Democratic Party (PDI). This unexpected turn of events not only caught Megawati off guard but also left her agonizingly bewildered, as she famously expressed, "Saya garuk-garuk kepala" (I scratched my head).

The Background

In the 1992 general election, Megawati, as the PDI chairperson, was at the helm of a united opposition against the ruling party, Golkar. Despite her efforts, PDI suffered a defeat, winning only 14.7% of the votes. Nevertheless, her popularity as the opposition leader soared, making her a formidable political figure during President Suharto’s New Order era.

Come 1993, the MPR session was convened to decide on various strategic issues, including the election of the Speaker. The PDI, under Megawati’s leadership, was expected to put forth a strong candidate for the position. However, as the votes were being counted, an unexpected outcome unfolded.

The Earthquake at the MPR

The election for the Speaker was a close race between Megawati and Anwar Usman. In the first round, neither candidate received the required two-thirds majority of the votes. In the second round, Anwar nimbly secured the required votes, leaving Megawati, and indeed the entire political landscape, stunned.

Megawati’s reaction was televised, and her bewilderment was palpable. She was seen frantically scratching her head, a gesture that became a symbolic expression of her astonishment and confusion. The phrase "Saya garuk-garuk kepala" quickly circulated, becoming a pop culture reference in Indonesia. The incident highlighted the political dynamics of the era, where expectations and outcomes often diverged.

The Aftermath

Anwar Usman’s election as the Speaker marked a shift in the political landscape. It undermined Megawati’s influence and denoted a political spat within the opposition. Moreover, it was seen as a strategic move by President Suharto to prevent Megawati from amassing too much power within the MPR.

Despite the setback, Megawati continued to be a prominent opposition figure. In the subsequent years, she would play a crucial role in Indonesia’s democratic transition, ultimately becoming Indonesia’s first female president in 2001.

Conclusion

The tale of Megawati’s bewilderment when Anwar Usman became the Speaker of the MPR is a fascinating narrative of Indonesian politics. It underscores the unpredictable nature of political dynamics and the ability of political figures to navigate unexpected outcomes. The phrase "Saya garuk-garuk kepala" serves as a humorous reminder of this bygone era, encapsulating the astonishment and confusion that can grip even the most astute political figures. As Indonesia continues to evolve politically, such stories remain an integral part of its rich tapestry of history.

December 12, 2024 0 comments
0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
Newer Posts
Older Posts

Recent Posts

  • Hong Kong Taxi Dispute: Mainland Tourist & Driver Clash Over Scratched Car & “Extortion” Claims

    April 15, 2026
  • US may be eyeing Strait of Malacca after Hormuz

    April 15, 2026
  • Astronomers Just Dropped the Largest High-Res 3D Map of the Universe

    April 15, 2026
  • From divvy to dinlo: index of insults aims to record Britain’s diverse dialects | British identity and society

    April 15, 2026
  • Trump Shares AI Image of Jesus Embracing Him After Backlash

    April 15, 2026

Popular Posts

  • 1

    Maya Jama flaunts her taut midriff in a white crop top and denim jeans during holiday as she shares New York pub crawl story

    April 5, 2025
  • 2

    Saar-Unternehmen hoffen auf tiefgreifende Reformen

    March 26, 2025
  • 3

    Marta Daddato: vita e racconti tra YouTube e podcast

    April 7, 2025
  • 4

    Unlocking Success: Why the FPÖ Could Outperform Projections and Transform Austria’s Political Landscape

    April 26, 2025
  • 5

    Mecimapro Apologizes for DAY6 Concert Chaos: Understanding the Controversy

    May 6, 2025

Follow Me

Follow Me
  • Cookie Policy
  • CORRECTIONS POLICY
  • PRIVACY POLICY
  • TERMS OF SERVICE

Hosted by Byohosting – Most Recommended Web Hosting – for complains, abuse, advertising contact: o f f i c e @byohosting.com


Back To Top
Newsy Today
  • Business
  • Entertainment
  • Health
  • News
  • Sport
  • Tech
  • World