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Sergei Lavrov says Western partners strayed from the G20 mandate and avoided talking about global economic issues.

As the Russia-Ukraine war enters its 135th day, we take a look at the main developments.

Suspect arrested after Shinzo Abe gravely wounded in a gun attack in the western city of Nara.

A uneasy truce has brought relative quiet to Yemen, but people are still struggling to afford their Eid traditions.

Japanese currency advances to 135.33 per dollar after former Japanese prime minister taken to hospital.

The attack against Japan's longest serving prime minister prompted shock and condemnation.

Symptoms for Marburg, a highly infectious disease similar to Ebola, include diarrhoea, fever, nausea and vomiting.

Reserve Bank of New Zealand says bank did not report accurate locations for 50,000 transactions between 2018 and 2020.

Refugees who fled a military crackdown in Myanmar face a precarious situation in Thailand as they wait for resettlement.

Indonesia's foreign minister opens the joint summit by calling on counterparts to find ways to end the war in Ukraine.

Maxwell, who a judge said played 'instrumental' role in abuse of girls by Jeffrey Epstein, got 20-year sentence in June.

Former US police officer, convicted last year of murdering Floyd in Minneapolis, will serve sentence in federal prison.

US Justice Department says Jean Pelice, alleged member of Haiti's 400 Mawozo gang, was involved in October abductions.

The Russian president says the prospects of a peace deal in Ukraine would grow dimmer the longer the conflict continues.

The UK prime minister tried to cling to power, but a lack of party support forced him to quit.

Ramesh 'Sunny' Balwani faces as long as 20 years in prison on the charges.

China foreign ministry says US is 'biggest threat to world peace, stability and development' after spying accusations.

Caan, best known for playing Sonny Corleone in 1970s gangster film, The Godfather, died on Wednesday, his family said.

James Comey and Andrew McCabe, former FBI officials fired by Donald Trump, were targeted by intensive tax audits.

Russia may be temporarily easing its offensive in eastern Ukraine in a bid to reassemble force strength, analysts say.

Al Jazeera recaps key events in week 19 of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.

Calls for Johnson's replacement grow after he announced his resignation but defied pressure to step down immediately.

Georgia Guidestones, engraved with enigmatic message in 12 languages, had drawn controversy and conspiracy theories.

The country's military government has invited former leaders to take part in a reconciliation summit in the capital.

WNBA player Brittney Griner says she was in a rush to pack and accidentally put cannabis oil in her luggage.

A Kenyan court froze more than $40m in accounts belonging to Flutterwave under the country's anti-money laundering laws.

Tunisia's Ons Jabeur is the first Arab and first African woman to reach the Wimbledon final.

US President Joe Biden says inflation is his number one priority - but can he do anything about it?

Amid Washington-Beijing tensions, military leaders discussed need to 'responsibly manage competition', Pentagon says.

Israel asks Saudi Arabia to admit direct flights from Tel Aviv ahead of US President Joe Biden's visit to the kingdom.

Russians were brutal in their assessment of Johnson as the former British PM was a staunch supporter of Ukraine.

Applications for jobless aid for the week ending July 2 rose to 235,000, up 4,000 from the previous week, US data shows.

Two new deaths from monkeypox in Africa, adding to at least 73 deaths in the continent since the start of 2022.

An M23 rebel spokesman said there was an exchange of fire after Congolese troops attacked a rebel position in the east.

Russian forces have taken the Luhansk region, but at a very high cost in men and arms. Can Russia sustain such losses?

A special police unit in Baghdad is dedicated to bringing the perpetrators of human trafficking to justice.

A feature of a working constitution is that repugnant things can be spat out by the body politic.

Mexican consumer prices rose 7.99 percent in the year through June, government data showed.

The Uzbek government's clampdown on protests in Karakalpakstan can have significant consequences for the wider region.

Iran has long been accused of transferring missiles and other weaponry to Yemen's Houthi rebels.

The case of the Zhibek Zholy highlights food crisis fears and has tested Turkey's relationship with Moscow and Kyiv.

Political deadlock and surging gang violence persist as Haiti marks one year since President Jovenel Moise's killing.

The UN Security Council will vote on whether to keep using the only border crossing available for UN humanitarian aid.

Opposition spokesperson Fadzayi Mahere calls out state abuses as she pushes for a Zimbabwe that puts citizens first.

From snow to sand, a Finnish family return to their ancestral home in Somaliland to mine for gold.

Pfizer will now supply the COVID-19 pill that is highly effective in preventing hospitalisations and deaths.

Johnson started out as a reporter before becoming mayor of London, foreign secretary and eventually prime minister.

Ukrainian officials post footage of soldiers raising flag; Russia later says it fired missiles and 'destroyed' troops.

Trial involves 59 defendants, mainly executives and technicians, after bridge collapsed, killing 43 people in 2018.