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Breaking News: Japan के former PM Shinzo Abe को Nara में संबोधन के दौरान मारी गई गोली

Police have revealed the motives of the man who allegedly assassinated the former Japanese Prime Minister.

Japan’s NHK television says former Prime Minister Shinzo Abe has died after being shot during a campaign speech. Abe was shot from behind minutes after he started his speech Friday in Nara in western Japan. He was airlifted to a hospital for emergency treatment but was not breathing and his heart had stopped. He was pronounced dead later at the hospital. The 67-year-old Abe was Japan’s longest-serving leader before stepping down for health reasons in 2020. Police arrested the suspected gunman at the scene of the attack, which shocked people in a country known as one of the world’s safest.

Breaking News: China ने Japan पर जमकर मिसाइलें दागी हैं, japan economic zone में गिरी चीन की मिसाइल

Shinzo Abe Shot: : Shinzo Abe से जुड़ी 10 बड़ी खबरें | Hindi News | Speed News | Japan News | Japan

Japan's former prime minister Shinzo Abe has been taken to hospital bleeding after collapsing while delivering a speech in the city of Nara in western Japan, public broadcaster NHK reported on Friday.

N. Korea fires ballistic missile that flew over Japan

जापान के पूर्व प्रधानमंत्री शिंज़ो आबे पर हुए जानलेवा हमले के बाद उनका निधन हो गया है. जापान के सरकारी मीडिया एनएचके ने निधन की पुष्टि की है.

Super Typhoon Hinnamnor is nearing the main Okinawa island after bringing strong winds to the Daito Islands in southwestern Japan.

A powerful earthquake has been recorded in north-east Japan and is reported to have cut power to two million homes. The tremor was recorded at magnitude 7.3 and in some areas is said to have reached 6-plus on Japan's shaking intensity scale, making it too forceful for people to stand.

Shinzo Abe, the former prime minister of Japan, died Friday after being shot while delivering a speech. The 67-year-old, the country’s longest-serving prime minister, was shot while campaigning on behalf of the governing Liberal Democratic Party in the city of Nara, near Kyoto. Gunshots were heard at around 11.30 a.m. local time, NBC reported, and Abe was taken to Nara Medical University Hospital’s

Japanese prime minister Fumio Kishida calls for 'the highest level of vigilance' needed against mudslides, flooding and overflowing rivers, as typhoon Nanmadol made landfall in south-western Japan on Sunday night.

Millions of people have been told to take shelter as Typhoon Nanmadol made landfall in south-western Japan.

The bodies of the two Japanese victims of the Itaewon tragedy are repatriated from South Korea.

ハロウィーンのイベントでにぎわっていた韓国・ソウルの繁華街で29日夜、大勢の人が折り重なるように次々と倒れ、これまでに149人が死亡し、150人がけがをしました。韓国から報告です。 　（井上敦記者報告） 　事故は幅4メートルほどの坂道で起こりました。今も規制線が張られて時折、警察が照明をたいて巻き尺などで地面を調べているのが確認できます。 　発生の一報で駆け付けた時には、まだ多くの人が地面に横たわっていて、頭まで毛布を掛けられた人や心臓マッサージを受けている人もいました。 　周囲には、ぼうぜんと座り込む人や泣き叫ぶ人の姿もあり、騒然とした状況でした。 　韓国消防によりますと、29日午後10時24分ごろ、梨泰院（イテウォン）駅前のホテル付近で「人が次々と押し倒され、呼吸困難者が出た」という通報が数十件入ったということです。 　当時、周辺にはハロウィーンを楽しむ人が数万人、集まっていたとみられています。 　また、一部韓国メディアは現場付近の飲食店に有名人が現れ、一目見ようと多くの人が集まったことが原因ではないかと報じています。 　これまでに149人が死亡し、150人がけがをしたということです。 　日本大使館によりますと、今のところ日本人の被害の情報というのは入っていないということです。

A huge group of people with that exact same name have broken a world record in Japan. 178 different people, all named Hirokazu Tanaka, met up in Tokyo on Saturday. Some people travelled from as far as Hanoi, in Vietnam, and both a toddler and an 80-year-old were in attendance. The record had not been broken since it was set in 2005 by 164 Martha Stewarts. The group had been trying for a while to break the record and had two failed attempts before this successful one.

Tokyo police have heightened security for Halloween festivities in the Shibuya area following the fatal crushing incident in Seoul's Itaewon district.

The world's first Ghibli Park opens in central Japan.

North Korea continued its barrage of weapons tests on Thursday, firing at least three missiles including a suspected intercontinental ballistic missile that forced the Japanese government to issue evacuation alerts and temporarily halt trains.

ABC News' Martha Raddatz reports on the latest rounds of missile tests from North Korea.