One person died and eight people were injured in an explosion in the Kabul's centre as a blast caused by a suicide attacker destroyed a bus with the employees of the Afghani biggest telecom companies.
On Monday, the government of Sweden and some members of the Swedish political opposition had come to an agreement to edge up defence spending by $55.7M in 2017 amid rising security concerns in the country.
According to the people familiar with the matter, the US President Donald Trump is eager to host the President of China Xi Jinping at the two-day meeting in April at his Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida.
On Monday, the Poland's conservative party leader Jaroslaw Kaczynski stated that he strongly disagreed with the multi-speed Europe idea as he considered it as a try to break up the European Union.
According to the First Minister of Scotland Nicola Sturgeon, the country is eager to claim for a new independence vote in 2018-2019, when Brexit terms become clear.
On Monday, the Deputy Foreign Minister of Russia Gennady Gatilov stated that Moscow was about to renew contacts with the US over political settlement of the conflict in Syria.
The death toll surged to at least eight people as a car bomb exploded in the Somali capital of Mogadishu on Monday, leaving seven other people wounded.
According to the Israeli financial newspaper TheMarker, the US Intel agreed to acquire the Israeli tech firm Mobileye for $14B-$15B.
The Court of Bali sentenced a British man and an Australian woman to six and four years in jail as they were found guilty in a policeman Wayan Sudarsa death.
On Monday, two Berlin airports Schoenefeld and Tegel cancelled 660 flights including the leading carriers' flights such as Air Berlin, Ryanair, Lufthansa, etc., amid the ongoing ground staff protest over pay rise.
48 people, including 15 children, are reported to be dead as a massive landfill site landslide hit the outskirts of Addis Ababa on Monday.
On Monday, Malaysia began the negotiations with North Korea over nine citizens to return back home as people were not allowed to leave the border amid travel ban hit due to rifted relations between two countries.
A car bomb explosion left at least two civilians dead and two more injured in the Somali capital of Mogadishu on Monday.
The Monetary Authority of Singapore issued a prohibition order against the former CEO of Goldman Sachs Tim Leissner for 10 years, forbidding him to perform in any kind of capital market services company's management in Singapore.
The US Vice President Mike Pence is eager to visit the Asian countries such as Indonesia, South Korea, Japan, and Australia next month amid the negotiations over North Korean missiles, South China Sea issue, etc.
On Monday, shares of the Japanese tech giant Toshiba Corp. rose over 6% on the back of the report over selling the company's shares; however these allegations were not confirmed.
On Monday, shares of the Japanese tech giant Toshiba Corp. rose over 6% on the back of the report over selling the company's shares; however these allegations were not confirmed.
Having soared in the third quarter of 2016, the New Zealand economy is expected to soften over the course of the Q4, as less favourable weather weighed on diary production.
According to civil protection officials, the death toll rose to 38 in northern Haiti, where a bus travelling to Port-au-Price rammed into pedestrians.
Having won 92.9% of votes in the primaries, Juan Orlando Hernandez, the current President of Honduras, claimed success to become the candidate in this year's Presidential Election.
On Monday, Le Hai Binh, the spokesperson of the Vietnamese Foreign Ministry, said that China must "respect Vietnam's sovereignty" and suspend cruises to the South China Sea.
Snap Inc shares rose more than 70% from the IPO price during the first two days of trading on the NYSE amid support from the millennial investors.
Some banks shares surged after the US post election stock market boom since investors wagered that lower taxes, faster economic growth and higher interest rates would raise profits for lenders.
Thousands of Belarusians participated in protests all over the country to fight against the tax on part time work, despite the government concessions after the previous demonstration.