A Japanese mother committed suicide in her Tokyo apartment last month after testing positive for the coronavirus. The woman in her 30s was asymptomatic and felt guilty that she may have infected her daughter and husband. “It is inexcusable that I have become a nuisance,” her final note said, according to local media.

Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif said Iran would no longer share surveillance footage of its nuclear facilities with the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) under a new law passed Tuesday. The U.N. nuclear watchdog reported that as of Feb. 16, Iran had added to its stockpile 38.8 pounds of uranium enriched up to 20 percent — a technical step away from weapons-grade levels. The addition also violates the 3.67 percent purity limit under the joint nuclear deal. IAEA said Iran has also produced uranium metals and spun advanced centrifuges.

Chief Executive Carrie Lam said Tuesday that political strife and unrest in Hong Kong showed the need for “reforms.” Chinese officials have announced sweeping changes to the way the territory selects its government representatives.

As Fathi Bashagha returned home on Sunday afternoon, an armored vehicle opened fire on his convoy along a highway in the capital city of Tripoli. His guards killed one of the attackers and detained two others. Jan Kubis, the U.N. Special Envoy for Libya, said the violence was an attempt to derail the country’s political process and called for a rapid investigation.

Massive crowds gathered in cities and towns all over Myanmar Monday as protest leaders called for a nationwide general strike. In Yangon, more than one thousand protesters gathered around the U.S. Embassy. Demonstrators marched past roadblocks even as riot police in military trucks arrived at the scene. In the three weeks since the military took power, people have taken to the streets daily to oppose the coup.

In a Monday Facebook video, Kyle Abts prayed that world leaders would pressure the Nigerian government to secure Leah Sharibu’s freedom. Leading up to the Friday three-year anniversary of Sharibu’s kidnapping from her boarding school, International Committee on Nigeria (ICON) and the Leah Foundation held a week of prayer for her, along with other victims of persecution and an end to terrorism in the country.

Social media users Down Under discovered on Thursday they couldn’t share news stories on Facebook, and users around the world couldn’t view or share news posts from the country. Facebook also blocked Australian news organizations from posting stories to their accounts.