Nepal has reacted with grief and shock to a bomb attack in the Afghan capital Kabul yesterday....
A man performing a dance during the Bhadrakali Khadga Siddhi Jatra in Kathmandu yesterday. The festival is celebrated once in 12 years by taking out parades with dances.
Technology was found to be a significant enabler for nearly a quarter of the 750 fraudsters investigated by forensic specialists across 78 countries, shows a new report by KPMG International.
Qatar has welcomed Sudan’s decision on ceasefire in the regions of Blue Nile and South Kordofan.
Unnecessary and burdensome regulations will leave Egypt, the world’s largest wheat buyer, with more than $860mn in direct costs and lost export earnings
President Barack Obama met the exiled Tibetan spiritual leader, the Dalai Lama, at the White House on Wednesday despite a warning by China that this would damage diplomatic relations.
World stock markets rebounded yesterday, after heavy losses in recent sessions caused largely by the prospect of Britain voting to leave the European Union, as attention turned to the Fed.
Indian stocks climbed for the first time in five days as a selloff in Asia eased and investors speculated that foreign buying of the nation’s shares will accelerate after China’s domestic equities were denied entry into MSCI Inc’s benchmark indexes.
The foreign ministers of Germany and France Wednesday cautioned against a Brexit vote, with Berlin's top envoy warning it could eventually lead to the "disintegration" of the European Union.
Bangladeshi shoppers visit a market one week into the month of Ramadan and ahead of Eid al-Fitr celebrations in Dhaka yesterday
A Spanish court yesterday reversed a decision to destroy blood bags seized as part of the Operation Puerto doping scandal, which may allow authorities to identify more sportspeople implicated in the high-profile case.
Bill Winters found more than just bad loans when he took over Standard Chartered. He says he uncovered a culture where a few senior managers flouted ethics rules for personal gain and considered themselves “above the law.”
