According to polls, the French President Emmanuel Macron's political party is more likely to emerge with most seats in the June Parliamentary Election and is coming top with 29% of votes.
On Sunday, Russia launched a maiden flight of its new MS-21 passenger plane, saying the carrier successfully completed the test-drive and is ready to rival the Western competitors, like Airbus and Boeing.
Goldman Sachs acquired around $2.8B in Venezuela bonds held by the country's Central Bank in an attempt to provide a lifeline to the civil unrest-torn state's government.
In an attempt to fight back corruption allegations, the scandal-hit President of Brazil Michel Temer appointed Torquato Jardim to the post of the new Justice Minister.
Constantine Mitsotakis, who served as the Greek Prime Minister from 1990 to 1993, died at the age of 98, his family said on Monday.
On Monday, Samsung's spokesperson said the company was considering increasing memory chip manufacturing capacity at its plant in Xi'an, China.
Fed of San Francisco President John Williams revealed that mid-term inflation trends remain favorable, despite weak US consumer price reports.
Japan and US are set to deter North Korea provocations, following the G7 agreement that the North Korea's issue is top priority, Japan's PM Shinzo Abe said.
France's Emmanuel Macron pledged to hold tough talks with Russia's Vladimir Putin, after his election campaign accused Russian media was trying to affect the democratic process.
The Federal Reserve wants to be confident that markets stay calm, while the bank keeps rising interest-rates in a gradual way, Fed of San Francisco President John Williams revealed.
Saudi Arabia is set to impose a tax on sugary drinks and tobacco coming into effect from 10 June in order to diminish budgetary deficit induced by low oil prices.
According to the Scottish First Minister Nicola Sturgeon, Theresa May will have to grant an independence vote if the Scottish National Party obtains most seats in the region.
According to Reuters, foreign assets of the Saudi Arabian central bank fell by $8.5B in April due to massive borrowing overseas that were supposedly caused by low oil prices.
A major financial newspaper Al-Borsa reported on Sunday that the Egyptian government had blocked access to its website, describing the move as an attempt to control media coverage.
The North Korean leader Kim Jong Un guided a test of a system of anti-aircraft weapons, ordering its production and distribution all over the country, as reported on Sunday.
Following G7 and NATO meetings, German Chancellor Angela Merkel said that Europe can no longer rely completely on other associates and, thus, should act on its own initiative.
In an interview on Sunday, the US Secretary of Homeland Security John Kelly said the government might prohibit laptops on all incoming and outgoing flights.
Following allegations that Jared Kushner attempted to establish secret communications channel with Moscow, the US President said many White House leaks were "fake news".
A German magazine reported on Sunday BMW was forced to pause its production in Leipzig on the back of supply problems.
On Sunday, the Prime Minister of Israel Benjamin Netanyahu appointed Ayoob Kara, a member of the Likud Party, to the post of the Communications Minister.
On Sunday, a German Foreign Ministry official stated the country would decide on troop withdrawal from Incirlik air force base within two weeks.
An ICM poll published on Sunday revealed the UK PM Theresa May's Conservatives had a 14-point lead over the Labour Party ahead of the next month's election.
At the Group of Seven summit, nations' leaders appeared divided on the global climate change issue, with the US President being pitted against other countries' officials.
On Sunday, Michael Fallon, the UK Defence Secretary, denied The Sunday Times' reports of divisions in PM May's team before the June 8 vote.