Life Term Sought For Ex-Liberia Rebel Commander
The allegations against Kunti Kamara, 47, date back to 1993 and 1994, early years in the back-to-back conflicts that would ultimately kill 250,000 people between 1989 and 2003.
Twitter Board Dissolved, Leaving Musk As Sole Director
The new Musk-led entity formed under the merger agreement has also offered to buy back all of Twitter's outstanding bonds, according to the SEC filing.
Tokyo Starts Recognising Same-sex Relationships
The certificates allow LGBTQ partners to be treated as married couples for some public services in areas such as housing, medicine and welfare.
Germany's Scholz Set For High-stakes China Visit
Scholz, accompanied by a delegation of business executives, will be the first European Union leader to visit the world's second-biggest economy since 2019.
Ethiopia Rivals Still Talking Peace In South Africa
The negotiations led by the African Union began last Tuesday in South Africa, the first formal dialogue to try to end a war that has killed many thousands of people and unleashed a desperate humanitarian crisis in northern Ethiopia.
C.Africa Special Court Sentences Three For Crimes Against Humanity
The Special Criminal Court, a tribunal of local and international judges, sentenced Adoum to life and the others to 20 years after its first-ever trial.
'Sharp' Global Labour Market Slowdown Underway: UN
In a fresh report, the International Labour Organization cautioned that the outlook for global labour markets has deteriorated in recent months.
Ukraine Grain Exports Resume In Black Sea
"Civilian cargo ships can never be a military target or held hostage. The food must flow," Amir M. Abdulla, the UN Coordinator for the Black Sea Grain Initiative, tweeted on Monday.
Somalia Appeals For International Help After Deadly Blasts
Saturday's attack, which also wounded more than 300 people, was claimed by the Al-Shabaab jihadist group and was the deadliest in the fragile Horn of Africa nation in five years.
Explosions Rock Kyiv Days After Russia Blames Ukraine For Black Sea Attack
At least five explosions were heard in the Ukrainian capital between 8:00 am (0600 GMT) and 8:20 am, according to AFP journalists.
Stellantis China Jeep Joint Venture To File For Bankruptcy
Stellantis China Jeep joint venture to file for bankruptcy
Thousands Of Czechs Rally In Support Of Ukraine
Held under Czech, Ukrainian, EU and NATO flags, the "Czechia against fear" rally brought together participants from both countries to the iconic Wenceslas Square.
Greta Thunberg To Skip 'Greenwashing' COP27 Climate Summit In Egypt
"I'm not going to COP27 for many reasons, but the space for civil society this year is extremely limited," she said during a question and answer at the launch of her latest book at London's Southbank Centre.
US Woman Who Led Female IS Battalion Faces Up To 20 Years In Prison
Allison Fluke-Ekren, 42, faces up to 20 years in prison after pleading guilty to terror charges in June in a US District Court in Alexandria, Virginia.
Growing Concern Over Unseasonal Warm Spell In Europe
The mercury has been rising well above the norm across vast swathes of Europe, from Spain to as far north as Sweden.
South Korea Mourns Halloween Crowd Surge Victims
Mourners wept, prayed and placed flowers at a huge official altar set up in central Seoul for victims -- mostly young women -- of the Saturday crush, with many railing against authorities' failures to prevent the catastropic loss of young life.
Twilight Of The Tigris: Iraq's Mighty River Drying Up
Human activity and climate change have choked its once mighty flow through Iraq, where -- with its twin river the Euphrates -- it made Mesopotamia a cradle of civilisation thousands of years ago.
Hong Kong To Explore Legalising Crypto For Retail Investors
In contrast to mainland China where crypto has been all but banned, Hong Kong is looking to relax regulations and claw back some of the business that has left.
India Bridge Collapses, Killing At Least 130 People
The suspension bridge, 233 metres (764 feet) long and 1.5 metres wide, was inaugurated in 1880 by the British colonial authorities and made with materials shipped from England, reports said.
AU Appeals For Ceasefire As Rebels Advance In DRCongo
All parties, they said, should "respect international law, the safety and security of civilians and the stability at the borders of all countries in the region".
Eleven Die In Stampede At Fally Ipupa Concert In DR Congo
Too many people had been allowed into Kinshasa's 80,000 capacity Martyrs' stadium on Saturday night, Interior Minister Daniel Aselo Okito told the Actualite.cd news website.
Lula Wins Brazil's Bitter Presidential Vote, Bolsonaro Silent
"This country needs peace and unity. The Brazilian people don't want to fight anymore," Lula said to loud cheers in a victory speech in Sao Paulo.
Philippines Storm Death Toll Jumps To 98
Just over half of the fatalities were from a series of flash floods and landslides unleashed by Tropical Storm Nalgae, which destroyed villages on the southern island of Mindanao on Friday.
China's Factory Activity Contracts On Covid Curbs
China's factory activity contracts on Covid Sporadic Covid-19 lockdowns around China have dampened demand and business confidence.
Clashes As Thousands Protest French Agro-industry Water 'Grab'
Clashes between paramilitary gendarmes and demonstrators erupted with Interior Minister Gerald Darmanin reporting that 61 officers had been hurt, 22 seriously.
More Than 150 Killed In Halloween Stampede In Seoul
The crowd surge and crush happened in the capital's popular Itaewon district, where local reports said as many as 100,000 people -- mostly in their teens and 20s -- had gone to celebrate Halloween, clogging the area's narrow alleyways and winding streets.
Brazil On Tenterhooks In Bolsonaro, Lula Election Showdown
Brazil on tenterhooks in Bolsonaro, Lula election showdown
Death Toll From Somalia Twin Bombings Climbs To 100
Two cars packed with explosives were detonated minutes apart near the busy Zobe junction, followed by gunfire in an attack targeting Somalia's education ministry.
Mega Party As S.Africa Crowns New Zulu King
Misuzulu Zulu ascended the throne once held by his late father, Goodwill Zwelithini, who died in March 2021 after a diabetes-related illness.
Intruder Hunting US Politician Pelosi Attacks Her Husband With Hammer
Paul Pelosi, 82 -- who underwent surgery and is recovering in hospital -- was at home alone, as his wife was working in Washington.