On Monday, a blast hit the St. Petersburg's Sennaya Ploshchad metro station, presumably killing 10 people and injuring dozens.
The King of Thailand Maha Vajiralongkorn is eager to sign a long-waited revised constitution this Thursday that also permit the leader to travel outside the country without a regent appointment.
Toshiba shares tumbled 9.4% on Monday after the information that the Japanese carmaker would fail to report its Q3 business results over earnings on time.
On Monday, the President of Russia Vladimir Putin stated that in his opinion the current Internet restrictions for the country were sufficient and there was no need in establishing a new set of rules.
On Monday, Ilko Semerdzhilev, Bulgaria's interim Health Minister, has been charged with abuse of power for threats against the head of one of the country's health agencies.
Data released by IHS Markit revealed that Spanish manufacturing PMI slid for the second consecutive month in March, dropping to 53.9 points from 54.8 registered in February.
On Monday, the Somali pirates hijacked the Indian trading ship in the nearshore waters and the vessel was bound for the Somalian coast, an ex-anti-piracy director reported.
The Court of Germany rejected the Volkswagen's complaint over the sensitive material confiscated during the searches of the US law firm Jones Day that VW hired over the emissions scandal in March.
The British-based Imagination Tech company's shares dropped 65% as Apple announced about the termination of using its graphics tools in the Apple products as soon as in two years.
On Monday, the UK police arrested nine people over a brutal assault on an asylum seeker teenager in the Southern London that involved about 20 people and left a 17-year-old Kurdish Iranian refugee with severe head injuries.
The number of casualties in the Colombian landslide rose to 254 with hundreds more left injured, while others reported to be missing, the rescuers reported.
According to the Justice Ministry official, a Vietnamese died from a stroke at the Japanese immigration detention camp that raised doubts about the detainees monitoring system in the centre.
The US Senior Adviser and the President Donald Trump's son-in-law Jared Kushner is visiting Iraq these days together with the US Military Chairman Joseph Dunford with intention to show support to the Iraqi government.
The ride-hailing firm Grab, the main rival of Uber in Southeast Asia, agreed to acquire Kudo, an Indonesian payment startup, as a part of the company's $700M investment plan.
Data released by the Australian Bureau of Statistics revealed dwelling approvals surged 0.8% in February, snapping the eight-month losing streak.
In an official letter, the founder of India's second biggest firm providing software services Infosys criticised the sharp pay hike of the current company's COO Pravin Rao.
According to the Australian Bureau of Statistics, retail sales in the country plummeted 0.1% over the month of February, weighed by a fall in sales of clothing and footwear.
On Sunday, the US President Donald Trump stated that the US could deal with the North Korea 'issue' on its own, but Chinese cooperation would be appreciated.
On Sunday, Aleksandar Vucic, the Conservative Prime Minister of Serbia, won the presidential election, having a total of 58% of the votes.
Opposition representatives of Venezuela vowed to push for the Supreme Court judges to be removed from their positions after they ruled in favour of the Socialist party and posed doubts of their neutrality.
Adam Schiff from the House Intelligence Committee claimed on Sunday that President Trump is trying to take attention away from the probe on the influence Russians might have had on the Election.
Reuters reported on Sunday that the ex-national security adviser Michael Flynn did not disclose any reports on the financing he obtained from a Russian TV network.
A French polling watchdog has warned against the Russia's news report saying that conservative candidate Fillon led the Presidential Election, which contradicted the opinion pollsters.
Thousands of people rallied in Budapest demanding the withdrawal of the legislation that could force out of the country a Soros-founded university.