On Tuesday a former Serb Parliamentary commander was imprisoned to 15 years by a Croatian Court for torturing and murdering civilians and soldiers during the country's 1991-95 independence war.
China's e-commerce company Alibaba gained control over logistics unit Cainiao, pledging to spend $15B in the next five years on its global logistics network expansion.
Puerto Rico had evacuated a number of people living close to a crumbling dam after the Hurricane Maria hit the area, calling for more aid to advert its humanitarian crisis caused by the storm.
On Tuesday, German Conservatives pushed the Finance Minister Wolfgang Schaeuble to swap jobs and impose his authority as leader of the Germany's next Parliament.
On Tuesday, the Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov noted that actions and statements that lead to escalation of the North Korean crisis are "undesirable" and fraught with unintended and very dangerous consequences.
On Tuesday, a senior Bombardier executive said that the company plans to close a number of sale agreements with major Chinese airlines and leasing firms in anticipation of the Canada's Prime Minister Justin Trudeau visit to China.
Jim Mattis, the US Secretary of Defence, said that the United States would continue to try to resolve the North Korean crisis by diplomatic means despite hostile rhetoric between Kim Jong-un and Donald Trump.
According to a number of witnesses, Iraqi forces together with Turkish troops held joint military exercises near the shared border, as a response to the Kurdish referendum on independence.
A guard of the Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte was found shot dead on Tuesday's morning at Manila's PSG; however, the President was not nearby, when the incident took place.
On Tuesday, Western Digital stated it would seek for injunction to block Toshiba's $18B sale of its chip semiconductor business to a rival company.
Walt Disney is testing new design of the retail stores, first in seven years, as it is also launching a shopping website on Tuesday amid company's intention to boost its visits and revenue.
On Tuesday, China said that the Korean peninsula war would have no winner, following North Korea's statement that the US had declared war and it reserved its right to take necessary countermeasures.
The US bank JPMorgan Chase is eager to hire over 3K people in Poland's new operations centre in the following three years.
On Tuesday, Human Rights Watch accused Myanmar of carrying out crimes against humanity, calling the UN Security Council to slap sanctions and arm embargo on the violent country.
On Tuesday, the Swiss food corporation Nestle announced a 17.5-18.5% margin target and confirmed the plans to come back to mid-single-digit organic sales growth by 2020.
According to the Israeli police spokeswoman, a Palestinian gunman attacked and killed three guards and injured a fourth in a Jewish village in the West Bank before he was neutralized by local law enforcement officers.
On Monday, the Governor of Puerto Rico Ricardo Rossello said that he requested for more federal aid in order to avoid a humanitarian crisis after Hurricanes Irma and Maria.
Oil prices rose by 46 cents on Tuesday, reaching $59.48 a barrel, as Turkey threatened to impede crude supplies from Iraq's Kurdistan.
According to the Iraqi Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi, Iraq is not ready to discuss with the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) results of the "unconstitutional" referendum on independence that took place on Monday.
According to the White House, the Thai Prime Minister Prayut Chan-o-cha will meet with the US President Donald Trump on October 3 to discuss bilateral relations and increase cooperation in the Indo-Pacific region.
Standard & Poor's Global Ratings report suggested that the recently proposed healthcare bill aiming to overhaul Obamacare is likely to hurt the US economy, affecting 580K jobs.
The Asian Development Bank said that it raised the outlook for China's economic expansion to 6.7% this year due to solid domestic consumption, strong growth in services and an export recovery.
Alphabet's Google and Facebook will need to rein in political ads and change its handling amid growing pressure from the US government side.
American International Group stated that the company would restructure into three new units and would no longer have separated consumer and commercial business.