U.S., Australia, and Philippines Conduct Joint South China Sea Military Drills Amid Rising Tensions With China 
Peter Magyar Ends Viktor Orbán's 16-Year Rule in Historic Hungary Election 
U.S. Blockades Strait of Hormuz After Iran Nuclear Talks Collapse 
U.S. Blockade of Strait of Hormuz Sends Oil Tankers Into Retreat 
Taiwan Insists Government Must Lead Cross-Strait Engagement Amid China's New Incentives 
BCA Research Warns U.S.-Iran Ceasefire Could Collapse, Maintains Cautious Equity Outlook 
U.S. Blockade of Iran Begins as Nuclear Talks Collapse in Islamabad 
South Korea and Poland Forge Comprehensive Strategic Partnership Centered on Defence 
Islamabad at a Standstill as U.S.-Iran Peace Talks Take Center Stage 
U.S.-Iran Nuclear Talks Resume in Islamabad Amid Strait of Hormuz Standoff 
Spain's Sanchez Visits China to Deepen Trade Ties Amid U.S. Tensions 
Spain's Sanchez Urges China to Take Greater Global Leadership Role During Beijing Visit 
Chinese Brands Are Taking Over Brazil — And It's Just Getting Started 
Britain Pauses Chagos Islands Deal Amid U.S. Opposition and Diplomatic Tensions 
Trump Warns China Over Iran Arms as Diplomatic Talks Intensify 
Czech and Slovak Leaders Rally Behind Hungary's Orban Ahead of Critical Election 
Several Democratic candidates have since decided to bow out of the presidential race for the party over the course of months, from the latter part of 2019 and into 2020. Hawaii congresswoman Tulsi Gabbard, the only other candidate aside from former vice president Joe Biden and Senator Bernie Sanders, has now decided to bow out of the race.
One could argue that the focus tends to be on the former vice president and the Vermont senator, with a mention of the Hawaii congresswoman here and there. Politico reports that Gabbard has decided to suspend her campaign as a presidential candidate, breaking the news to her supporters in a video statement following the results of this week’s primaries. Gabbard explained that her reasons for bowing out are mostly due to the concerns surrounding the global pandemic. “The best way I can be of service at this time is to continue the work for the health and well-being of the people of Hawaii and our country in Congress and to stand ready to serve in uniform should the Hawaii National Guard be activated,” said the Hawaii congresswoman.
With Gabbard out of the race and suspending her campaign, this has now become a one-on-one between Biden and Sanders. At the same time, during her announcement, she has also voiced her support for the former vice president. “Although I may not agree with the vice president on every issue, I know that he has a good heart, and he’s motivated by his love for our country and the American people,” said Gabbard.
The congresswoman was subject to some criticism due to deciding to stay in the race far longer than her other rivals, Elizabeth Warren and Mike Bloomberg. With a consistently poor turnout and only two pledged delegates, which is a lot less compared to those under Warren and Bloomberg
Meanwhile, Biden has continued to sweep one victory after another, adding three more states and delegates following the results of this week’s primaries in Illinois, Arizona, and Florida. The former vice president beat out Sanders by over 40 points in Florida’s primary and beating him out in a similar fashion in the two other states. Ohio was originally up for voting this week but postponed their primaries until June due to the coronavirus.
