The Chinese envoy for Syria Xie Xiaoyan called for unity in Syria and search of a political solution to the Syrian crisis.
Venezuela's opposition called for a nationwide strike against the President Nicolas Maduro after violent clashes on Saturday.
The Russian ambassador to the US Sergei Kislyak ended his tenure in Washington on Saturday.
The relocation of Siemens gas turbines to Crimea, a region subject to sanctions, sours relations between Germany and Russia, Bild am Sonntag reports.
Moscow revealed its negative attitude on the freshly released US draft bill on Russia, Iran and the DPRK sanctions.
Italy set up a two-year measure that required producers of pasta and rise to indicate where the products came from, aiming to protect domestic producers.
Madrid's authorities asked the Spanish anti-trust watchdog to investigate whether Uber's airport transfer service constitutes unfair competition.
The United Arab Emirates said that Qatar needed to revise its policies before a dialogue could take place.
The World Bank's arbitration tribunal ordered Argentina to pay $320M plus interest and legal fees to the Spanish travel group Marsans for expropriating its airline in 2008.
The Chinese government housing vice Minister lodged a $10M defamation lawsuit against the billionaire Guo Wengui over claims be the exiled tycoon that she engaged in corruption and provided sexual favours.
The German automotive producer Opel said that its sales figures included pre-registered by Opel and leased by company employees, pensioners and their families.
The US Republicans and Democrats reached a deal on legislation that allowed new sanctions on Russia, Iran and North Korea.
Germany sought to reassure 3M people of Turkish descent it would stand by them as a row with Ankara intensified, saying they were not the target of changes to the government policy on Turkey.
The French President Emmanuel Macron will call the leaders of Ukraine, Russia and Germany next week to discuss the conflict in eastern Ukraine.
Iran announced a launch of a new missile production line, against a backdrop of tension between the US and Tehran.
The Irish government sets up a fund to manage around $13B it will collect from Apple in back taxes. The government and Apple will appoint a custodian to hold the money.
Elzbieta Bienkowska, the EU Commissioner for car industry, warned the transport ministers that banning diesel cars is likely to hamper carmaker's ability to invest in zero-emission models.
General Electric stated that investors would have to wait at least four months to hear the new CEO's strategy to improve the company's performance.
Comptroller and Auditor General, the Indian official auditing agency, reported that food served by India's railways on trains and stations was unhygienic and unsuitable for consumption.
British Transport Minister Chris Grayling, one of Theresa May's closest colleagues, was confident she would remain in the position until 2020 and fight next national election.
Toyota is expected to start mass manufacturing of electric vehicles based on C-HR model in China by 2019, though only for the local market.
Wells Fargo was ordered to reinstate a branch office manager, which was fired after trying to raise concerns on the bank's rising sales scandal in 2011, and pay $577,5K in back wages.
Chinese energy structure continued to optimize in the first half of this year as the government's campaign for greener expansion led to more clean energy consumption.
The UK officials announced plans for tighten rules on the use of drones, aiming to prevent accidents and diminish threats to aircrafts.