What steps can Canada and the U.S. take to improve their trade talks and resolve any disagreements?
“Stop doing memes, stop throwing shade, stop trying to be tough,” Prime Minister Mark Carney says as Canada holds off on renewed US trade talks
International English-language news channel providing comprehensive news coverage with a global perspective from Doha, Qatar.
“Stop doing memes, stop throwing shade, stop trying to be tough,” Prime Minister Mark Carney says as Canada holds off on renewed US trade talks
Australia has summoned the Israeli ambassador in anger over the country’s decision not to pursue criminal proceedings
New Delhi says the Permanent Court of Arbitration has no jurisdiction over its sovereign choice
Anton Siluanov excluded from event photo despite ‘productive’ meeting with Treasury secretary Scott Bessent
Remarks come in response to concerns from Democrats that military could be used to interfere in elections
Specialised search-and-rescue teams join recovery operations in Nepal and China
President Donald Trump says in a post that the 'topping out' process will begin shortly
The two-day summit aims to promote a vision of a multipolar world and mutual trade ties amid Trump's unilateralism
Prosecutors identify Taiwan-based manager as ‘central figure’ in scheme involving US semiconductor maker’s AI servers
The Justice Department and Walmart confirmed the settlement without disclosing terms
(Refiled to add word "delegation" in AbuHamoud's title in bullet point 5) By Ahmed Elumami TRIPOLI, Aug 30 (Reuters) - Representatives of Libya's rival political parties on Sunday signed an agreement on holding long-delayed national elections within two years to resolve contentious issues over electoral laws and reform the national elections body. • The political process to resolve more than a decade of conflict in Libya has been stalled since an election scheduled for December 2021 collapsed following disputes over the eligibility of the main candidates
ANKARA, Aug 10 (Reuters) - Turkey's parliament passed a law on Monday establishing a legal framework for the disbandment of the outlawed Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK), a major step toward ending a decades-old conflict that has killed tens of thousands. The legislation provides legal protections for many former militants who have not committed specific crimes and facilitates the suspension of prison sentences for some people convicted of PKK membership, paving the way for their reintegration into society