IMF Delegation Visits Crisis-hit Sri Lanka With Time Running Out
An International Monetary Fund (IMF) team arrives in Sri Lanka on Monday for talks on a bailout programme, but time is short for a country just days from running out of fuel and likely months from getting any relief money.
Russia Intensifies Attacks On Key Cities In Eastern Ukraine, Seizes Territory
Russian forces captured territory along a frontline river in eastern Ukraine and intensified pressure on two key cities on Monday, after Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy predicted Moscow would escalate attacks ahead of an EU summit expected to welcome Kyiv's bid to join the bloc.
Port Of Odesa Comes Under Missile Attack As Russians Advance In Eastern Ukraine
Russian forces captured territory along a frontline river in eastern Ukraine on Monday and President Volodymyr Zelenskiy predicted Moscow would escalate attacks ahead of a summit of European leaders expected to welcome Kyiv's bid to join the EU.
Russians Advance, Zelenskiy Expects Escalation As EU Set To Welcome Ukraine
Russian forces captured territory along a frontline river in eastern Ukraine on Monday, and President Volodymyr Zelenskiy predicted Moscow would escalate attacks ahead of a summit of European leaders expected to welcome Kyiv's bid to join the EU.
Ukraine President Expects Russia Attacks To Intensify With EU Summit This Week
Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskiy predicted Russia will escalate its attacks this week as European Union leaders consider whether to back his country's bid to join the bloc and Russia presses its campaign to win control of east Ukraine.
Dressel Grabs 15th World Gold As Santos Sets Age Record
Dressel grabs 15th world gold as Santos sets age record
Gustavo Petro, From Imprisoned Guerilla To Colombia's First Leftist Leader
Gustavo Petro, from imprisoned guerilla to Colombia's first leftist leader
Britain Plans To Regulate 'Buy Now, Pay Later' Lenders
Britain plans to make "buy now, pay later" (BNPL) companies carry out affordability checks, gain approval by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) and ensure adverts are fair and clear, the government said on Monday, in measures to regulate the sector.
Truce Ends Clashes Among Turkey-backed Rebels In Northwest Syria
Clashes among Syrian rebel groups backed by Turkey ended on Sunday after they agreed to a truce, residents and rebel sources said, easing fears of wider internecine warfare among opponents of President Bashar al Assad's rule.
Four Months Into War, More Ukrainians Decide To Flee Besieged Areas
Four months into the Russian invasion on Ukraine, Lilya, a 22-year-old mother from the eastern city of Bakhmut, decided the time has come to leave the beleaguered region.
UK Institute Pushes Ethical Code After Corporate Scandals
Britain's company directors should sign up to a code of conduct to improve behaviour in boardrooms after high-profile corporate collapses, such as builder Carillion and retailer BHS, an industry body proposed on Sunday.
What Next For Macron After Election Humbling?
What next for Macron after election humbling?
French Left Pulls Off Election Gamble, But Unity Going Forward Not So Easy
France's new left-wing bloc is set to become the largest opposition force in parliament, but staying united will present an early test as President Emmanuel Macron's majority seeks allies on the moderate left to push through his reform agenda.
Analysis-French Left Pulls Off Election Gamble, But Unity Going Forward Not So Easy
France's new left-wing bloc is set to become the largest opposition force in parliament, but staying united will present an early test as President Emmanuel Macron's majority seeks allies on the moderate left to push through his reform agenda.
Tunisian Party Says Will Not Recognise Any Deal With International Lenders
One of Tunisia's main political parties, the Constitutional Free Party, said on Sunday it would not recognise any agreement that Tunis makes with international lenders in exchange for unpopular reforms, the latest threat to a possible deal with the International Monetary Fund.
Phillips And Pereira: Killed Trying To Save The Amazon
Phillips and Pereira: killed trying to save the Amazon
Ukraine To Restrict Russian Books, Music In Latest Cultural Break From Moscow
Ukraine's parliament on Sunday voted through two laws which will place severe restrictions on Russian books and music as Kyiv seeks to break many remaining cultural ties between the two countries following Moscow's invasion.
Germany Resorts To Coal Amid Russia Gas Supply Cuts
Germany resorts to coal amid Russia gas supply cuts
Inflation Will Not Fall To 2% Target For Two Years, Fed's Mester Says
Cleveland Federal Reserve Bank President Loretta Mester said it will take two years for inflation to fall to the central bank's 2% target, adding that it will be "moving down" gradually from the current level.
Nigeria Blocking Repatriation Of $450 Million Foreign Airline Revenue, IATA Says
Nigeria is withholding $450 million in revenue international carriers operating in the country have earned, an executive at the world's largest airlines association said on Sunday.
US Recession Not 'Inevitable,' Treasury Secretary Says
US recession not 'inevitable,' Treasury secretary says
High Inflation Expectations Raise Stakes For Bank Of Canada Ahead Of CPI Data
The risk of inflation becoming entrenched in Canada's economy is growing, say analysts, as surging prices for gas and other highly visible consumer items undercut efforts by the Bank of Canada to keep expectations for price increases in check.
Jubilant Gustavo Petro Elected Colombia's First Leftist President
Jubilant Gustavo Petro elected Colombia's first leftist president
U.S. Reviews China Tariffs, Possible Pause On Federal Gas Tax To Curb Inflation
President Joe Biden's administration is reviewing the removal of some tariffs on China and a possible pause on federal gas tax as the United States struggles to tackle soaring gasoline prices and inflation, two top officials said on Sunday.
Yellowstone National Park To Partly Reopen After Rare Closure Forced By Floods
Yellowstone National Park will partly reopen on Wednesday after record flooding and rockslides following a burst of heavy rains that led the park to be closed for the first time in 34 years.
India Will Start Enrolment Under New Military Recruitment Plan This Month
Enrolment under India's new armed services recruitment plan will commence this month, top defence officials said on Sunday, despite protests against a scheme that will drastically cut tenure and offer fewer service benefits at the end of contract.
Hundreds Protest In Tunis Against President's Plan For Constitution
Hundreds of people demonstrated in Tunis on Sunday in a second day of protest against a constitutional referendum called by President Kais Saied that his opponents say would cement his hold on power.
Duterte's Daughter Sworn In As Philippines Vice President
Sara Duterte-Carpio, daughter of outgoing Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte, was sworn in as the country's 15th vice president on Sunday, calling for national unity following a divisive election campaign.
Some Shoppers Balk At Retailers Peddling New 'Juneteenth' Merchandise
Clothing retailer Kohl's is offering gray, green and red "Juneteenth 1865" tank tops and t-shirts for juniors and boys for $23.99.
Italy's Eni Joins Giant Qatar Gas Project After Russian Cuts
Italy's Eni joins giant Qatar gas project after Russian cuts