A British woman who was "forced" into a gang has called for police to use stop and search powers more often on girls and young women in order to "save them".
One of every three people in Venezuela is struggling to find enough food to meet minimum nutrition requirements as the nation’s severe economic contraction and political upheaval persists, according to a new study by the UN World Food Programme.
Cuba’s shortages are so acute that there are long lines for gas, food and medicine.
The Honduran mobile data segment generated 29.1 percent of the total revenue in the telecoms and pay-tv market in 2019. It is forecast to become the largest revenue contributor by year’s end.
The Philippines has set its sights on Indonesian travellers to boost its foreign tourist arrivals this year.
The Canadian government is introducing a law to make medically assisted death available to people who are not terminally ill. If passed, the bill will allow Canadians with degenerative illnesses like cerebral palsy to seek medically assisted death.
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.”