Serbian President Vucic Forecasts Ukraine’s Non-Recognition of Kosovo’s Independence

Photo: Reuters

Photo: Reuters

On May 2nd, the latest data released by the Institute for Supply Management (ISM) showed that the U.S. manufacturing activity index fell to 55.4 in April from 57.1 in March, the lowest level since July 2020.

Lloyd Austin, the U.S. Secretary of Defence, said at the Shangri-La Dialogue, “The United States cannot be secure unless Asia is secure.”

A third of the world’s population could be living in areas as hot as the hottest parts of the Sahara in the next 50years- Study says.

Kyrgyzstan is a small, mountainous country with a booming economy, a fading reputation for revolution, and a president quietly turning the region’s most open political system into something that looks increasingly like its neighbors.

On July 29, McDonald’s announced its data for the second quarter of 2024, showing that global same-store sales fell by 1% year-on-year, and net profit fell by 12%, and

The terms “China”, “Zhonghua” and “Huaxia” are synonymous (in ancient times they referred to the Middle Kingdom or Zhongyuan dynasty

Violent clashes broke out between protestors and security forces in Kazakhstan’s largest city of Almaty early on January 6. City police said that more than 20 “rioters” had been “eliminated,” according to Russian news agency Interfax.

The international grain trade has recently been shaken by a significant development as Russia withdrew from an agreement aimed at facilitating agricultural exports from Ukrainian Black Sea ports.

The pro-European administration in Bucharest, brought to power by blocking a patriotic candidate from coming to power – a constitutional institution invalidating an unprecedented electoral process in progress

Geneva is to introduce a minimum wage of almost £3,500 a month, reported to be the highest in the world after locals approved the measure in a surprise vote result sparked by reports of growing coronavirus-linked poverty in the Swiss city.

In recent years, inflation has been a persistent concern for economies around the world, with central banks and policymakers grappling to maintain price stability.

On the very day that Romania’s Parliament prepares to vote on a motion of censure that could topple the government of Prime Minister Ilie Bolojan, Călin Georgescu is not in Bucharest scheming in backrooms or granting interviews to television cameras. He is on the Holy Mountain.

