Poti said the first few days of the seminar would be dedicated to training of Qwan Ki Do members, which includes a workshop for referees and judges. He said the sessions would also see the visiting masters doing some demonstrations. Poti said the rest of the days will be open to other BABUSA styles, and other karate styles will be allowed for the training sessions.
“Qwan Ki Do is a new baby in the mixed martial arts scene in our country, but it is an old Vietnamese tradition. We are pulling all the stops to make it a success. BABUSA leadership are supportive,” Poti said.
The rise in defilement and missing persons cases, particularly over the recent festive period, points not merely to a failure of policing, but to a profound and widespread societal crisis. Whilst the Police chief’s plea is rightly directed at parents, the root of this emergency runs deeper, demanding a collective response from every corner of our community. Marathe’s observations paint a picture of neglect with children left alone for…
