spending time convincing someone to come back to your company and then kicking her and another member out after 1 year and tanking your own rookie group over a few kilograms
#MOMOLAND will resume their team activities under Inyeon Entertainment.
The six members recently signed an exclusive contract and decided to continue their group activities.
https://t.co/1Wu6VnL6es
#KoreanUpdates VF
🟡 HAPPENING NOW: Police are cracking down on protests in Jakarta and other parts of Indonesia, where people are demanding the repeal of a controversial military law. In the capital, crowds have once again gathered outside the national parliament. Reports say officers have searched and disbanded street medics and damaged medical supplies. Water cannons were used against demonstrators.
Protesters also report that plainclothes intelligence agents are carrying firearms. Police have begun dispersing the crowd, arresting several people as tensions escalate. The law, passed behind closed doors, allows active-duty military officers to hold civilian posts across key state institutions.
Anger is boiling over in Indonesia as students and activists refuse to back down. On Monday, clashes erupted in Surabaya, where around 1,000 demonstrators dressed in black confronted police with rocks and Molotov cocktails. The protest was part of a growing nationwide movement against a new law expanding the military’s role in civilian government. After days of harsh police crackdowns that left many injured, tensions have escalated on both sides. Protesters held signs like “Reject the Military Law” and “Capitalism is incompatible with Gen-Z.”
Meanwhile, threats against critical media have intensified. Tempo magazine, known for its reporting on President Prabowo, received a box of decapitated rats and an animal’s head at its Jakarta office. Activists warn these acts are part of a broader attempt to silence dissent—on the streets and in the press.
Indonesia burns again as the second wave of #IndonesiaGelap protests explodes onto the streets. Students across the country are rising up against a new military law that allows active-duty officers to take civilian posts. Many see it as a return to the kind of military dominance that once defined the Suharto dictatorship.
From Yogyakarta to Malang, protests have turned violent. Police used tear gas, water cannons, and brutal force. In response, protesters in Malang set part of the DPRD building on fire. In Yogyakarta, student leader Tiyo Ardianto now faces open intimidation after leading a protest last week. Blood-red banners appeared near the demonstration site, accusing him and other activists of being foreign pawns.
hi signfan, I know this is far from cignature content. but I want to spread this sickening news that's happening right now in a country I live in rn. please spare a little time to read this, thank you!!!
(I don't even feel safe anymore in my own country haha)