S.Africa Will Need $500 Bn To Reach Net Zero: World Bank
The bank said South Africa accounts for 1.2 percent of global greenhouse gas emissions -- with the coal-dominated energy sector responsible for nearly half of its discharges.
Power, Water Restored In Kyiv After Russian Strikes
Monday's shelling had left 80 percent of the capital's consumers without water and 350,000 homes without electricity.
UK's Ocado Announces Tie-up With S.Korea's Lotte
The two firms said in a joint statement that they would work together to develop Lotte's online business in South Korea.
UK Vows 'More Radical' Measures To Tackle Illegal Migration
Around 40,000 people have made the dangerous crossing across the Channel from mainland Europe so far this year, according to UK government figures.
Sony Hikes Net Profit Forecast As Weak Yen Boosts Business
The yen has lost more than 20 percent of its value this year, inflating profits for Japanese companies that operate overseas.
Putin Says Normalisation In Armenia, Azerbaijan's Interests
The talks were held as Western engagement grows in the volatile Caucasus region, where Russia -- distracted by its war in Ukraine -- is palpably losing influence after decades of domination.
Pacific Nuclear Legacy Overshadows US Talks In Marshall Islands
The United States detonated 67 nuclear bombs in the Marshall Islands between 1946-58, and the health and environmental impacts are still felt on the islands and atolls that lie between Hawaii and the Philippines.
China IPhone Factory Under Lockdown Boosts Bonuses For Workers Who Stay
China is the last major economy committed to a zero-Covid strategy, persisting with snap lockdowns, mass testing and lengthy quarantines in a bid to stamp out emerging outbreaks.
Algeria Hosts First Arab Summit Since Israel Normalisation Deals
Since the last Arab League summit in 2019, several members of the 22-member bloc -- for decades a forum for strident declarations of support for the Palestinian cause -- have normalised ties with the Jewish state.
Asian Markets Extend Rally As Bargain-buyers Boost Hong Kong
While Wall Street suffered a pullback from a recent rally, the mood in Asia remained optimistic while bargain-buying also provided some much-needed support to Hong Kong and Shanghai.
Israelis Vote As Netanyahu Seeks Return To Power
The latest ballot follows the collapse of the so-called "change" coalition, which united eight disparate parties who succeeded in ousting Netanyahu last year after a record run as prime minister, but ultimately failed to bring political stability.
Francis' First Visit To Bahrain To Cement Ties With Islam
Francis' first visit to Bahrain to cement ties with Islam
Thousands Protest Rwanda In Eastern DR Congo City
The group's resurgence has destabilised regional relations in central Africa, with the DRC accusing its smaller neighbour Rwanda of backing the militia.
Kyiv Residents 'Get By' After Russian Strikes Cut Water And Power
Russia had launched a massive attack on infrastructure across Ukraine, leaving up to 80 percent of the city without water and depriving "hundreds" of towns of electricity.
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.