British Prime Minister Theresa May’s new Withdrawal Agreement Bill (WAB) sparked more opposition on Wednesday from inside and outside her own party following stalled Brexit discussions. The bill introduced on Tuesday offers new guarantees for workers’ rights, environmental protection, and a promise to allow lawmakers to consider holding a new Brexit referendum if they back her proposal. Lawmakers will vote on the deal on June 3.

At least six people died in the Indonesian capital of Jakarta during violent protests by supporters of an unsuccessful presidential candidate Tuesday night. Outside the country’s Elections Commission, protesters burned cars and threw rocks at police officers, who responded with tear gas and water cannons. Jakarta Gov. Anies Baswedan said about 200 people sustained injuries. Authorities have detained at least 20 people since Tuesday.

An armed attack that killed at least four Catholics during a religious procession in northern Burkina Faso last week raised concerns that the growing extremist violence could stoke a larger crisis.

Gunmen attacked a group carrying a statue of Mary on May 13 in the Diocese of Ouahigouya in the Nord region. “They let the minors go, executed four adults, and destroyed the statue,” Burkina Faso’s AIB news agency reported.

New Zealand police on Tuesday filed a terrorism charge against the Australian man behind the Christchurch mosque shootings in March that killed 51 people. “A charge of engaging in a Terrorist Act under section 6A of the Terrorism Suppression Act 2002 has now been filed,” police said in a statement. This is the first time New Zealand has charged someone under the terror law, which was enacted after the 9/11 attacks in the United States. The offense carries a maximum penalty of life imprisonment.

Indonesian authorities braced for protests Tuesday after the opposition rejected President Joko Widodo’s electoral victory. The Electoral Commission confirmed that Widodo received 55.5 percent of the votes, while his main opponent, retired Gen. Prabowo Subianto, secured 44.5 percent. Some 154 million Indonesians participated in the electoral process that spanned 17,000 islands and about 800,000 polling stations.

Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison’s ruling conservative coalition secured the majority in a Saturday vote that polls had predicted as a win for the opposition Labor Party. Australia’s Electoral Commission on Monday showed the ruling government was on track to win 78 seats, with 67 seats predicted to go to the Labor Party after 84 percent of votes were counted. Parties require 77 seats to form the majority government.

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi is poised to retain power after the country on Sunday wrapped up an elaborate six-week electoral process that involved 900 million registered voters. A majority of the exit polls suggested that the ruling National Democratic Alliance, led by Modi’s Bharatiya Janata Party, will exceed the 272 parliamentary seats it needs to secure a majority. At least two other surveys predicted the alliance will fall short of a majority. Exit polls in India have a record of inaccurately predicting the electoral outcome.