It is amazing how many women this guy was able to rape before finally having the police investigate him:
A man described as a “prominent member” of Sydney’s Indian community is currently on trial for 13 counts of rape, among multiple other sex crimes, in Australia.
Balesh Dhankhar, former president of the Indian diaspora organization OFBJP Australia, stands accused of rape by five women, all of whom are Korean and in their mid-20s. The women claimed that they were lured by Dhankhar under the pretext of offering them jobs before he drugged and raped them in his apartment between January 2018 and October 2018.
Dhankhar reportedly posted a job ad for Korean-to-English translation work on the classified ads site Gumtree to lure women to Sydney’s Hilton Hotel bar, which is located near his apartment.
You can read more at the link, but there are many more women out there that he assaulted because the police found 47 videos of him raping unconscious women. Incredibly this turd is pleading not guilty. I assume his defense is going to be that every woman he had sex with did so consensually and then passed out. I think it is unlikely that a jury will believe that.
#OnthisDay#KoreanWar 17 Mar 1951 A #Greek Army, also known as the #Spartans, crossed the Hongchon River to capture Hill 325. They came under immediate heavy enemy fire which wounded their company commander, undeterred, they fixed bayonets and with the cry of “#Αέρα!#Aera”, pic.twitter.com/UclOftOM6H
— United Nations Command 유엔군사령부/유엔사 (@UN_Command) March 17, 2023
N. Koreans sign up to join military This photo, released by North Korea’s official Korean Central News Agency (KCNA) on March 18, 2023, shows an event in which people signed up to join the military to fight against the United States and South Korea. The agency reported about 800,000 students and workers expressed intent to enlist or reenlist in the military across the country on March 17 alone. (For Use Only in the Republic of Korea. No Redistribution) (Yonhap)
The fact that North Korea has been launching missiles to protest the Freedom Shield exercise is about the most unsurprising news of the past week:
North Korea fired a short-range ballistic missile on Sunday in yet another provocation amid South Korea’s combined military exercise with the United States.
The Joint Chiefs of Staff (JCS) said that it detected the missile launched from Dongchang-ri, North Korea’s key long-range rocket shooting site in its northwestern coast, at 11:05 a.m. It flew about 800 kilometers across land before falling into the waters off its east coast.
It was North Korea’s fourth weapons test apparently targeting the Freedom Shield exercise that began last Monday. On Thursday, only several hours before President Yoon Suk Yeol’s summit with Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida in Tokyo, the North fired a Hwasong-17 intercontinental ballistic missile into the East Sea between the two countries ― after launching two short-range ballistic missiles on March 14 and two cruise missiles from a submarine on March 12.
With North Korea’s increasing belligerence it only makes sense to tighten military cooperation with Japan:
The defense ministry initiated the process to normalize a military intelligence-sharing deal with Japan on Friday, following a summit agreement between the leaders of both countries the previous day.
The defense ministry said it sent a letter to the foreign ministry requesting measures to normalize the General Security of Military Information Agreement (GSOMIA).
The foreign ministry is soon expected to send an official letter to its Japanese counterpart in response, officials said.
On Thursday, President Yoon Suk Yeol said he agreed to “completely normalize” the military pact during his summit with Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida in Tokyo as part of efforts to better respond to North Korea’s nuclear and missile threats.
This was the big news over the weekend in Korea and another one of these only in Korea stories:
Chun Woo-won
Earlier this week, Chun Woo-won, a grandson of former authoritarian President Chun Doo-hwan, shocked many with revelations about his family’s extravagant lifestyles paid for with money from slush funds. On Friday, the grandson again caught many by surprise by using drugs live on a YouTube broadcast from his New York apartment.
The former president died in November 2021 aged 90. Convicted of treason and bribery, he refused to comply with a forfeiture order ― almost 92.5 billion won ($70.5 million) of the money in question remains unrecovered.
The grandson wrote he would “reveal everything” on his Instagram account around 4 p.m. Thursday (local time), and began livestreaming around 5 p.m., according to news reports.
First, Chun apologized for what his family had done and said that he is also a criminal and should be arrested. Then, he mentioned the names of drugs and appeared to use them. He appeared to quickly lose control of his body, shaking badly and rolling on the floor.
The livestream, which had been on for an hour-and-a-half was stopped when authorities entered his apartment and dragged him out. The video has since been removed from YouTube.
You can read more at the link, but I think anyone with half a brain knew the Chun family had long been hiding money considering the luxurious lifestyle they had been living. Based on what he says in the video it appears most of this money is likely in the U.S. where he resides. Hopefully this guy gets the drug rehab and mental help he clearly needs.
Today is a good day of how colorful the news in South Korea can be: A grandson of a military dictator going on Instagram to expose his family & police raiding the defense ministry over claims a fortune teller influenced the relocation of the presidential residence.
N. Korea’s missile launch A ground-to-ground ballistic missile is launched toward the East Sea from the western North Korean county of Jangyon, South Hwanghae Province, in a drill on March 14, 2023, in this photo captured from the North’s Central TV the following day. The drill was made amid South Korea and the United States’ 11-day computer-simulated Freedom Shield joint exercise against North Korean provocations. (Yonhap)
Nothing new here, but probably good to occasionally repeat this so the Kim regime continues to understand that using new nukes will immediately end their rule over North Korea:
Any use of nuclear weapons by North Korea will be the end of the reclusive regime in Pyongyang, a U.S. Department of Defense spokesperson said Tuesday, amid concerns of a nuclear test by the reclusive country.
Brig. Gen. Pat Ryder also reiterated that the U.S. remains committed to deterring aggression.
“I think we have been very clear that were North Korea to employ a nuclear weapon, it would be the end of the North Korean regime,” the department press secretary told a daily press briefing.
