Top 10 world news today: Hong Kong's national anthem bill, Tiananmen Square crackdown and more

Guterres called for 'global solidarity to ensure that every person, everywhere, has access to the vaccine'.

The two lumpy moons, Phobos and Deimos, were both discovered in 1877 and named after the sons of Ares from Greek mythology.

One of the online petition was started by a 14-year-old boy named Noah through a photo-sharing app Instagram, demand the removal of the statues across Brussels and a bust in the city of Halle.

A meeting is planned for later in June between Prime Minister Boris Johnson, EU Council President Charles Michel and Commission President Ursula von der Leyen to take stock of the situation.

The annual parade to mark the July 14, 1789 storming of the Bastille fortress in Paris during the French Revolution, has been held on the Champs-Elysees since World War I.

The survivors,Wang Dan, Su Xiaokang, Liane Lee and Henry Li were a part of theTiananmen Square pro-democracy protest which took place 31 years ago.

Policymakers should also ask themselves if they are comfortable with the core role played by heavily indebted but thinly capitalised non-banks in markets.

In Peru, which is also the second worst-hit Latin American country has seen residents lining up to buy oxygen tanks for their loved ones.

Proxima b is located within the habitable zone of its star, meaning that liquid water, and the suggestion of life, may be possible on the planet's surface.

Anyone who disrespects the national anthem in Hong Kong will now be sentenced up to three years in jail along with a fine up to HK$50,000 ($6,450).