An election manifesto unveiled by Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan’s ruling party on Tuesday largely rehashed economic promises already made in previous years but offered little in the way of clarity on what shape policies might take after next month’s pivotal vote.
(Bloomberg) — Brazil’s annual inflation slowed more expected, reaching the lowest since January 2021 as congress prepares to debate President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva’s new fiscal framework meant to shore up the nation’s finances.
German shipbuilder Lürssen, which makes military vessels as well as luxury yachts, has become the target of a ransomware cyberattack.
The Japanese Defense Ministry has signed four missile-development and procurement contracts with the country’s biggest defense firm, Mitsubishi Heavy Industries.
The Confederation of British Industry fired its director general, Tony Danker, after Britain’s biggest business lobby group was rocked by a slew of sexual misconduct allegations.
Hungary’s top diplomat flew to Moscow for talks on energy — a rare visit by an official from a European Union country — in a move that underscores Budapest’s schism with the rest of the bloc over Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.
Swiss lawmakers voiced their discontent over the takeover of Credit Suisse Group AG, criticizing the government’s use of emergency measures and blaming the bank’s management.
The UK appointed Anne Keast-Butler as the first female head of its cyber-spying agency GCHQ.
Crude flows saw their biggest weekly drop since December
Israel’s Passover holiday week has been a deadly one filled with rocket barrages, enemy drones, drive-by shootings and a car-ramming, prompting a deeply divided society to agree on one thing: its enemies smell blood.
