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Updated 2026-08-01 23:00
NATO will leave Afghanistan when ‘time is right’: Stoltenberg
The Taliban must do more to meet the terms of a 2020 peace deal with the US before withdrawal, says NATO chief.
DRC President Felix Tshisekedi appoints Sama Lukonde Kyenge as PM
Kyenge, head of state mining company Gecamines, replaces Ilunga Ilunkamba who lost a vote of no confidence last month.
Tehran calls US seizure of Iranian oil an ‘act of piracy’
A US official said that Washington had sold more than a million barrels of Iranian fuel seized under sanctions.
Bitcoin on the path to $50,000 as Wall Street’s interest grows
More companies are beginning to add services for cryptocurrencies, although the asset class remains lightly regulated.
S Africa: Zuma could face jail after corruption inquiry snub
Former South African President Jacob Zuma did not comply with court order to appear before the panel probing corruption.
Nigeria’s Okonjo-Iweala becomes first woman, African to lead WTO
Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala formerly served as Nigeria's finance minister and spent 25 years at the World Bank.
In Pictures: Desperation to migrate grows in battered Honduras
Poverty, gang violence, COVID-19 pandemic and devastation wrought by hurricanes are driving migration out of Honduras.
Zimbabwe receives first batch of Sinopharm vaccines
Country receives 200,000 jabs from state-owned Chinese manufacturer, with 600,000 expected to arrive next month.
Kent variant may be 70 percent more deadly: UK study
Latest figures also suggest women are increasingly at risk, compared to the original, first-wave coronavirus strain.
In Greece, an Olympian leads the ‘Me Too’ movement
Sofia Bekatorou has spoken publicly about her experiences, but experts say the system must change to support survivors.
Millions in Texas lose power as winter storm drops temps to -22C
Over two million people are in the dark due to rolling blackouts to stop a system-wide power outage.
Guinea races to trace contacts after three Ebola deaths
Health minister says priority to conduct rapid contact tracing after seven reported cases, including three deaths.
Kosovo’s left-wing opposition party sees landslide win
Next PM faces various challenges, including reviving the economy, reducing unemployment, and fighting the pandemic.
After hitting vaccine milestone, UK eyes way out of lockdown
As death rates remain high, PM Johnson is acting cautiously, but some within his party are demanding quicker action.
Turkey’s Erdogan accuses US of backing ‘terrorists’ in Iraq
Turkey has been angered by the American support to Kurdish rebels in Syria.
The ‘superspreaders’ behind COVID-19 conspiracy theories
Investigation identifies people and groups behind some of the most viral misinformation about coronavirus origins.
Trump impeachment acquittal not end of legal troubles
Legislators call for an independent commission, with Trump still facing possible criminal charges for US Capitol riot.
Group urges foreign officials to locate, freeze Myanmar assets
Activist group says Myanmar military controls $5.7bn in foreign currency reserves, facilitating ‘brutal’ repression.
Israeli air force holds ‘surprise’ drill near Lebanon border
Israeli military exercise comes amid intensified attacks in neighbouring Syria targeting Iranian military assets.
France’s controversial ‘separatism’ bill: Seven things to know
Having debated the bill, French politicians will vote on it this week before it heads to the Senate.
Economic sanctions are damaging the environment
The US cannot become a climate leader without addressing the environmental impacts of its economic sanctions.
Iran vows to limit nuclear inspections if partners fail to act
Iran said it will scale back its comprehensive international nuclear inspections next week if world powers fail to move.
Disha Ravi: Arrest of young Indian activist triggers outrage
Free speech concerns raised after Disha Ravi arrested for sharing 'toolkit' with information on the farmers' protest.
Red Sea coral reefs ‘under threat’ from Israel-UAE oil deal
Experts and activists warn that deal to bring Emirati crude to a pipeline in the Red Sea port of Eilat can cause leaks.
Is it safe for pregnant women to have a COVID-19 vaccine?
This is how the coronavirus, and the new vaccines, may affect pregnancy, breastfeeding, sperm counts and fertility.
Palestinian poet Mourid Barghouti dies at 76
Celebrated Palestinian poet Mourid Barghouti passed away in Amman on Sunday after spending most of his life in exile.
In Pictures: Russia and France bury their dead 200 years later
Officials gathered to rebury the remains of 126 people who died during Napoleon's 1812 retreat.
Hajiya Gambo Sawaba: ‘The most jailed Nigerian female politician’
The political activist was publicly flogged, had her hair shaved off with a broken bottle and was imprisoned 16 times.
Peru’s foreign minister resigns over COVID vaccine scandal
Elizabeth Astete steps down amid a growing scandal over politicians receiving jabs well before the general public.
Asian shares at record highs on global vaccine hopes
Successful global roll-out of vaccines has raised hopes of a rapid economic recovery helped by large US fiscal stimulus.
Myanmar military tries ‘divide and rule’ in bid to cement power
Ethnic minorities say they feel betrayed by politicians who have taken jobs with military's State Administration Council
S Korea eases COVID curbs for businesses, plans vaccine roll-out
Authorities push back curfews for restaurants and cafes, allows bars and clubs to open but keep limits on gatherings.
After its worst shrinkage, Singapore sees 2021 economic rebound
With more stimulus expected, government forecasts growth of between 4-6 percent in 2021, but recovery seen as 'uneven'.
Biden promises to re-engage the US with the world in upcoming G7 meet
In his first event with other G7 leaders, Biden will discuss COVID-19, China and the global economy, White House says.
‘Down with the dictatorship’: Protests continue in Haiti
Protesters denounce international support for President Jovenel Moise amid dispute over when his term ends.
Japan’s economy performed better than expected in last quarter
But the recovery is slowing and economists expect Japan's economy to shrink again this quarter due to the pandemic.
Syrian air defences ‘intercept Israeli aggression’ over Damascus
Syrian army says Israeli military jets flew over the Golan Heights to hit targets on the edge of Damascus.
Myanmar protests resume, Internet restored as military circles
Armoured vehicles on streets of Yangon as people continue protests for restoration of civilian government.
New Zealand outbreak involves UK variant of virus: Ardern
Origin of the cases, involving the same family, is still being traced as Auckland begins three-day lockdown.
Annual march honours missing, murdered Indigenous women in Canada
On 30th anniversary of Vancouver march, advocates call for action to stem violence against Indigenous women and girls.
UN calls for ‘transparency’ in Ecuador vote recount
The country's top electoral body said on Friday it plans to conduct a partial recount of last week's presidential vote.
Why is anti-Asian racism on the rise in the US?
Attacks against elderly Asian Americans renew focus on hate crimes during pandemic.
Biden calls for ‘commonsense’ gun laws on Parkland anniversary
US president says gun law reforms should include mandatory background checks and ban on assault weapons.
Catalan separatists projected to win majority in regional polls
Survey shows Esquerra Republicana de Catalunya party will win 36-38 seats; centre-right Junts per Catalunya at 30-33.
Kosovo opposition party set to win parliamentary vote: Exit poll
Vetevendosje forecast to win 41.8 percent of the vote while the governing LDK party projected to finish third.
In Pictures: Russians show Valentine’s Day support for Navalny
Kremlin critic Alexey Navalny was detained after his arrival in Moscow from Germany, where he was treated for poisoning.
Will internet shutdowns become the norm?
Rights groups criticise increasing use of online disruptions to suppress dissent.
Small protests mark 10th anniversary of Bahrain uprising
Number of demonstrators was limited compared with previous years due to heavy police presence and COVID restrictions.
Myanmar: Fear of crackdown as military deploys tanks, shots fired
Army urged to refrain from violence after opening fire on anti-coup protesters amid reports of an internet shutdown.
Carlos Menem, former president of Argentina, dies aged 90
Menem, who served as president from 1989 to 1999, had been hospitalised for pneumonia several times in recent months.
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