Beritahu Dunia

Saung Ranggon Bekasi, Prince Jayakarta's Stopover Location, and the Soekarno Hermitage Saung Ranggon Bekasi, Prince Jayakarta's Stopover Location, and the Soekarno Hermitage In Cikedokan Village, West Cikarang District, Bekasi Regency, West Java, there is a historical structure called SAUNG Ranggon. Prince Jayakarta and President Soekarno's hermitage ended up stopping there. It is claimed that this structure has existed since 1821. The structure is now revered by the locals. Ir Soekarno the first president of the republic of Indonesia Ironwood from Sumatra was used to construct the structure, which has a surface area of 5,000 square meters and a height of around 2.5 meters. These clerics' resting place is full of treasures that give it an eerie, mysterious feel. There was just a "kuncen," or guardian of mothers and their children, as the door leading to the Saung Ranggon region was closed. Sri claimed he was unsure of the the date and builder of the structure.

For its residents, North Korea maintains highly stringent laws. How does it feel? North Koreans (North Korea) are subject to some of the strictest laws in the world because their nation is one of the most restrictive communist societies. Some groups, however, thought the ban in the nation run by Kim Jong Un was harsh. Here are 5 absurd bans that have been imposed in North Korea: 1. No joking while you're grieving In December of last year, North Korean officials enacted an 11-day ban on laughing. This was due to Pyongyang's mourning of the 10th anniversary of the passing of Kim Jong Il, the father of Kim Jong Un and the second North Korean leader. A local of the northern border town of Sinuiju remarked, "We must not consume alcohol, laugh, or partake in leisure activities during the grieving period." Pyongyang also requested that the police implement strong enforcement of this guideline in order to bring order. Anyone who doesn't publicly express their feelings of

In the midst of US-China tensions, the ex-Arm chief of a Chinese chipmaker leaves. In order to distance himself from the Chinese chipmaker that has been the target of US sanctions, Tudor Brown, the former president of Arm Ltd., has resigned from the board of Semiconductor Manufacturing International Corp. Brown, a well-known engineer who contributed to the establishment of Arm, is departing SMIC after serving on its board for nine years. On his LinkedIn profile, he announced the change. "Today was a bittersweet day. I left the SMIC board after nine years. The gap between nations has grown much wider," he wrote. According to this LinkedIn profile, Brown, who is now a director at leading Chinese PC manufacturer Lenovo Group Ltd., held a prominent executive position at Arm from 1990 until May 2012. That was before to SoftBank Group Corp.'s 2016 acquisition of the British company. Requests for comment from Brown and SMIC were not immediately fulfilled. SMIC is one of many Chi