Global financial markets saw some of the sharpest falls in years on Monday after a rise in coronavirus cases renewed worries about economic slowdown. It has led to fears of a global recession possibly on the scale of the 2008 financial meltdown.
A leading firm of corporate lawyers in the Cayman Islands has been putting into context for their clients (and the public by extension), the decision by the European Union to blacklist the British territory.
France has warned Britain to expect a bruising battle with the European Union in post-Brexit trade negotiations.
Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro is warning that the arrest of opposition leader Juan Guaidó, who has the backing of the US and nearly 60 other nations, “will come.”
Venezuela's state energy firm PDVSA has been shipping more oil to close ally Cuba, as tighter US sanctions have worsened fuel shortages on the Caribbean island.
A Catholic association in Philippines is campaigning to curtail the sexual abuse of minors by priests in the country.
Heavily armed men dressed in military fatigues and police uniforms stormed a court building in north-west Honduras and freed a senior leader of the powerful MS-13 gang.
Canada Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says his government is committed to finding a quick and peaceful resolution to the anti-pipeline blockades that have shut down swaths of the country’s train system and temporarily blocked bridges and highways.
The past few months have seen some quite dramatic shifts in British politics, none more so than within the new government of Prime Minister Boris Johnson.
The Cayman Islands Government has rejected the inclusion of the territory as one of the main offenders in the new secrecy index published by the Tax Justice Network’s (TJN).