coercion

The article discusses the implications of neo-mercantilism, highlighting China's high self-sufficiency as a factor that reduces its vulnerability to coercion by other nations. It poses the question of who will prevail in this strategic economic competition.

South Sudan's 2011 independence from Sudan ended the north-south civil war but did not resolve internal power struggles over revenue and coercion. The political elite have found ways to profit from both peace and conflict in the newly independent state.

Former deputy Eduardo Bolsonaro, son of Jair Bolsonaro, was sentenced by Brazil's Supreme Court to four years and two months in prison for coercing the justice system through lobbying the United States government to impose sanctions. The sentence is under a semi-open regime and results in political disqualification.

Brazil's Supreme Court convicted former lawmaker Eduardo Bolsonaro for coercion. He is the son of former President Bolsonaro.

Ukraine launched a large drone attack on Moscow, according to Mayor Sergey Sobyanin, with President Zelenskyy stating the action is a form of coercion to end the war.

A sailor in Norfolk, Va., was sentenced to 10 years in prison for the coercion and enticement of a minor. Bailey Dwayne Burnett, 26, exchanged child sexual abuse material with another sailor, Zhane Tavern Elamin.

The article titled 'Agents, Agile, Communism, Coercion' explores the intersection of autonomous agents, agile methodologies, communist principles, and coercive systems. It appears to analyze how these concepts interact, though the specific arguments or conclusions are not detailed in the provided metadata.

Brigadier General Khaled al-Halabi, a former general for Syria’s Assad, has pleaded not guilty to charges including aggravated torture, coercion, sexual coercion, and bodily harm.