Who Could Become UK's New PM?
Sunak, 42, had warned that her plans to fund the proposals through extra borrowing were reckless and could worsen decades-high inflation as well as market confidence in the UK.
OAS Mission Will 'Analyze' Peru Political Crisis
The decision came during a special OAS Permanent Council session in Washington following embattled Castillo's announcement late Wednesday he had sought the body's help to foster a national dialogue.
Finland Plans Fence On Russia Border, Dividing East And West
"Hopefully the work can start as quickly as possible," Prime Minister Sanna Marin told reporters in Helsinki.
S.Africa Paves Way For Cryptocurrency Regulation
The announcement comes in the wake of financial institutions and watchdogs around the world grappling on how to regulate digital currencies.
Liz Truss Becomes Downing Street's Briefest Incumbent
Truss succeeded Boris Johnson by selling to the Conservative rank-and-file a plan to turbo-charge economic growth through tax cuts, via increased borrowing.
Philippines To Get US Military Helicopters After Scrapping Russia Deal
The government of his predecessor Rodrigo Duterte had signed a deal worth $216 million for 16 Mi-17 helicopters but backed out in the months following Russia's invasion of Ukraine and the imposition of wide-ranging sanctions on Moscow.
Alleged Gambian Death Squad Member Denies German Charges
"I did not participate in these acts," the defendant Bai Lowe's lawyer told the court in the northern town of Celle, reading a statement by the accused.
Turkish Central Bank Cuts Rates For Third Month
The decision comes right after President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said the central bank would keep cutting rates every month for "as long as I am in power".
Surovikin: The Ruthless Face Of Russia's Campaign In Ukraine
A veteran of Moscow's wars since the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, Surovikin has a ruthless reputation and is the man behind the massive bombing campaign on Ukraine.
Chad Clashes Kill Five At Protests
Hundreds of demonstrators turned out to mark the date when the military had initially promised to hand over power -- a spell that has been extended for another two years.
Tigray Peace Talks In South Africa On October 24: Ethiopia Govt
International calls for a halt to escalating violence in northern Ethiopia have been mounting since a failed bid by the African Union earlier this month to bring the warring sides to the negotiating table.
Cambodia PM Hun Sen Vows To Crush Exiled Opposition Figure
Hun Sen -- who has ruled the kingdom for 37 years -- is running for office again and has backed his eldest son Hun Manet to succeed him.
First-ever Licencing Deal Struck For Cancer Drug
The deal will give selected manufacturers the opportunity to develop, manufacture and supply generic versions of nilotinib, a twice-daily oral medication used to treat chronic myeloid leukaemia (CML).
The Bold Tactics That Have Kept Iran Protests Going
The protest movement is showing it can go the distance more than one month after it sprung up, in spite of a crackdown by the security forces that has cost at least 122 lives.
Yen Sinks To 150 Per Dollar, Lowest Since 1990
The currency has plunged from February levels of around 115 as the Bank of Japan sticks to its longstanding ultra-loose policies, designed to encourage sustainable growth in the world's third-largest economy.
US Must Prepare Now For China Invasion Of Taiwan: Admiral
His comments came as Taiwan's top security official warned any attempt to invade the island would fail and turn China into an international pariah.
Musk Says He's 'Excited' About Buying Twitter, But Overpaying
A US judge early this month suspended litigation in the saga over Musk's proposed takeover of Twitter, giving the parties until October 28 to finalize the on-again, off-again megadeal.
Malawi Finds Mass Grave Of Suspected Ethiopian Migrants
Police were alerted by villagers in the Mzimba area, about 250 kilometres (155 miles) north of the capital Lilongwe, who stumbled on the grave while collecting wild honey in a forest.
Russia, Iran Defiant As West Presses Sanctions Over Drones In Ukraine
The United States, France and Britain called a closed-door Security Council meeting on the alleged sale of drones to Russia, which they described as a violation of UN arms restrictions on Iran.
Why Law Enforcement Struggles To Throttle Crypto Scams
Much to his surprise, the French police announced last week that they had acted on his tipoff and charged five people.
EU Leaders Struggle For Common Ground On Energy Prices
The bloc's 27 member states have been squabbling for months over measures to lower energy bills, and will arrive at their Brussels summit in a dark mood.
How Gaming Firm Ubisoft Mashed 'Rabbids' Into 'Mario' World
The game merges Nintendo's Mario, the Italian plumber who has given his name to an entire universe of games, with Ubisoft's Rabbids, a series focused on the adventures of a species of screeching, hyperactive rabbit-like animals.
Cold Weather Brings Tougher Conditions To Fighting In Ukraine
While frontlines in Ukraine may become more static due to weather conditions in the next few months than they have been in recent weeks, that does not mean offensive operations will stop completely.
Politics And Football: Brazil Election Edition
Here is a rundown of where the heroes of the "beautiful game" stand in football-mad Brazil's presidential derby, which pits Bolsonaro against veteran leftist Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva in an October 30 runoff.
Reliving The Cuban Missile Crisis: 'We Were Going To Be Incinerated'
The then-17-year-old bank employee-turned-enlisted soldier was convinced the moment spelled his country's doom.
60 Years After Cuba Crisis, Nuclear War Suddenly Thinkable Again
With Russian President Vladimir Putin brandishing the nuclear option in Ukraine, the threat has come roaring back, but this time, experts are less certain of a way to end it.
Cuban Missile Crisis: 13 Days When Nuclear War Threatened
On May 21, 1962, Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev decides to place medium- and intermediate-range nuclear missiles on the island of Cuba, Moscow's communist ally in the Caribbean.
Asian Markets Drop And Dollar Rises As Inflation, Rate Fears Return
The positive start of the week, helped by forecast-beating earnings and a major UK government policy U-turn, gave way to the downbeat mood that has characterised markets all year as traders contemplated an extended period of uncertainty.
Welcome No More: Rohingya Face Backlash In Bangladesh
Much has changed in the time since he and 750,000 other members of the stateless Muslim minority escaped neighbouring Myanmar, the survivors of a horrific crackdown now subject to a UN genocide probe.
Flood Of Forlorn Venezuelans Brave Jungle Crossing In Panama
With sore feet, injuries and dented spirits several days into their ordeal -- still far from halfway -- they trudge in single file through the infamous Darien Jungle linking Colombia to Panama.