The Foreign Minister of Russia Sergei Lavrov stated on Monday that situation in the province of Idlib held by militants and terrorist organizations could not be tolerated endlessly.
The Foreign Minister of Iran Mohammad Javad Zarif urged on Monday to drive away all militants and terrorists from the Syrian province of Idlib.
The Edge newspaper reported on Saturday that Malaysian government agreed with their Singapore colleagues to the postpone construction of a high-speed railroad for two years.
The Deputy Prime Minister of Italy Matteo Salvini stated on Monday he projected that the country's 2019 budget deficit will be close to 3%, thus staying within the boundaries of the limit set by the EU.
On Monday, the Bank of Japan Governor Haruhiko Kuroda warned that the risk from high-frequency trading could exasperate price moves and hurt financial market stability.
On Monday, the Fast-food group Restaurant Brands New Zealand Ltd said it would allow its license to expire in October, which paves the way for Starbucks Corp to get a different partner in NZ.
On Monday, the Chinese President Xi Jinping said that the funds provided for Africa are to build infrastructure and not for vanity projects.
The JD.com Inc. billionaire CEO Richard Liu who was arrested on suspicion of sexual misconduct in the US is released.
The Superior Electoral Court of Brazil in a simple majority vote decided on Sunday to ban the country's former leader Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva from running for presidency again.
Crude oil prices fell 0.3% or 18 cents on Monday, reaching $69.62 per barrel, amid increasing supply from the United States and members of the OPEC.
The Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) reported on Monday that retail sales fell from 0.4% growth rate in previous month to zero, which is the worst result in six month.
The Chinese Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Affairs on Monday imposed a temporary prohibition on imports of pork products and pigs from African regions affected by swine fever.
Australia's retail sales faded in July, as shoppers restrained from spending on clothing, household goods,and department stores, indicating a subdued beginning for the Q3 of the year.
The US automaker Ford Motor announced plans to cut production of some of models within an operational restructuring declared earlier in 2018, sources told The Times.
The Chinese manufacturing activity expanded at the weakest pace in 14 months in August, as export orders fell for a fifth month in succession and employers cut more staff, a survey revealed.
Japan's manufacturing activity accelerated in August at a faster pace than the prior month, as new orders increased, but a drop in export orders may raise concerns over the trade protectionism's impact.
Government officials of Yemen on Sunday closed their offices, as the city was engulfed into protests.
Due to the local Yemeni currency losing value and other economic difficulties protesters bocked roads and burned tires in the port city of Aden.
The protesters, which gathered near an oil field in Iraq and could have caused a drop in oil output, were dispersed by Iraqi police.
The Treasury Minister of Argentina Nicolas Dujovne announced on Sunday that on Monday the measures to decrease the Argentinian budget deficit will be published.
Thousands of Russian citizens across Russia protested on Sunday the upcoming pension reform, despite Putins announcement of some concessions in the law.
As Argentina hosted talks with IMF over plans to decrease the country's budget deficit, the President was presurued to reverse a farm export tax cut.
On Sunday, the police of the US state Minnesota released the Chief Executive Officer of Chinese e-commerce giant JD.com Richard Liu after he has been arrested on alleged sexual misconduct.
On Sunday, the Chief Executive Officer of the biggest oil refiner of Greece Efstathios Tsotsoros claimed that the core profit of the company is expected to reach €1B this year.