Al Jazeera – Breaking News, World News and Video from Al Jazeera

French prosecutors opened a preliminary investigation into money laundering allegations against Riad Salameh.

Google will also pay a $268m fine as part of its settlement with France's antitrust agency.

Abuja directs radio, TV stations not to use Twitter to gather information and tells them to de-activate their accounts.

A shared sense of struggle underpins a bond, and after the recent conflict, Dublin has made landmark diplomatic moves.

Groups are opposed to Enbridge Energy's project to replace its aging Line 3 crude oil pipeline in the US.

Beijing dismisses criticism of the campus plan, while Orban's office hints at a referendum on the issue.

Despite Beijing styling itself as a supporter of Palestine, China and Israel have built a close economic relationship.

The bombs and rockets have stopped but the problems that divide the Palestinians and Israelis are still there.

Hypocrisy oozes from the Canadian prime minister's statements on the Indigenous children mass grave.

Muna and Mohammed al-Kurd are at the forefront of the fight against forced expulsions of Palestinian families.

Ali Akbar Mohtashamipour formed alliances with armed groups across the Middle East in the 1970s.

Rally was due to take place on Thursday and proceed through flashpoint spots in Israeli-occupied East Jerusalem.

The US president will use a meeting with Johnson to express Washington's support of the Brexit Protocol.

Human Rights Watch interviews 167 Rohingya refugees and says they were moved 'without full, informed consent'.

Dozens of Conservative MPs are reportedly readying to vote against the PM after the gov't cut foreign aid last year.

At least 40 people have been killed and more than 120 injured after a train collision in Pakistan's Sindh province.

The military leader who grabbed power for the second time this year has been inaugurated as interim president.

Assimi Goita, who removed civilian president and PM last month, sworn into office despite facing a diplomatic backlash.

Israeli settlers have made regular raids into Beita to chop down olive trees, vandalise property, and provoke locals.

Officials say military forces were deployed to resolve the conflict between Fallata and Taisha tribes.

The latest confrontation with Israel saw Hamas emerge victorious and Fatah appear weaker than ever.

Twitter suspended in Nigeria after the platform deleted a tweet from President Buhari.

Capital New Delhi and financial hub Mumbai begin gradual easing of curbs as lowest infections reported since April 6.

Al Jazeera also airs previously undisclosed footage of Israeli soldier Gilad Shalit from his time in Hamas captivity.

Suu Kyi faces string of charges, including possessing unlicensed walkie-talkies and violating a state secrets law.

Russian president formalises Moscow's exit from pact ahead of highly anticipated Geneva summit with Joe Biden.

Switzerland has walked out of partnership negotiations with an intransigent EU. Britain was right to Brexit.

The story of the biggest jewellery heist in New York history and the mystery of the gems and people involved.

Thailand rolls out locally produced AstraZeneca jabs as it begins a much-anticipated mass inoculation campaign.

Months into an investigation of top player Crown Resorts, gov't expanded that to investigate its top two rivals as well.

Group says Afghans who worked with US and NATO in past 20 years have nothing to fear as long as they show 'remorse'.

Turkish Cypriot foreign minister tells Al Jazeera he sees little hope for negotiations, but others see a path forward.

Seven companies have listed in Q2 so far, the fewest since 2009, as Beijing told 34 tech companies to rectify practices.

Pakistan opposes India's move to get exclusive trademark that would grant it sole ownership of basmati title in EU.

Amid accusations of genocide, new report says China's policies could cut up to 4.5 million births in Xinjiang.

Mass fish deaths have been observed with ecological experts warning of a possible disease outbreak such as cholera.

Ukraine national football team's kit features Russian-annexed Crimea and popular nationalist slogans.

Some institutional investors have ramped up complex options trades that let them bet that AMC's shares will fall.

President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador's coalition set to fall short of two-thirds majority necessary for big reforms.

A China-US JV has outsold every player with its tiny, cheap EV that young women love.

Quick count puts Pedro Castillo ahead of Keiko Fujimori by 0.4 of a percentage point.

At least 33 killed and more than 120 injured after express train derails and is hit by another train in Sindh province.

Military attacks have forced villagers into the jungle and stiffened the resolve of those fighting against the coup.

Senate commission staffers are latest to raise concerns about Brazil hosting football tournament amid COVID-19 pandemic.

Germany's Christian Democrats fend off far-right AfD challenge, garnering 36 percent of the vote, exit polls show.

Mired in a court battle on corruption charges, Netanyahu faces being toppled by a motley coalition of parties.

Joe Manchin, key swing vote in US Senate, to oppose bill that would expand voting access and is backed by Democrats.

Security forces in Colombia have been accused of using excessive force during nationwide anti-government protests.

Criticism over a WHO inquiry, new US administration have led to renewed interest in coronavirus origin hypothesis.

Residential school survivor calls on Pope to apologise for church role in abuse against Indigenous children in Canada.