On Sunday, the Prime Minister of the UK Theresa May said that it is important to ensure that Brexit cannot be blocked by parliament and that it will not affect the negotiations with the EU.
On Sunday, the Central Bureau of Statistics of Israel said that country's economy grew by 4.5% annually in the first quarter of 2018, beating the estimated annual forecast by 0.3%.
On Saturday, The Crown Property Bureau of Thailand said that the King of Thailand Maha Vajiralongkorn has been granted full ownership of $30B royal assets.
On Saturday, German Interior Minister Horst Seehofer claimed that despite the coalition crisis Christian Social Union party wants to save parliamentary alliance with Merkel's Christian Democrarts.
According to the South Korean news agency Yonhap, the US and South Korea are planning to announce the suspension of the large-scale military drills in the nearest week.
On Sunday, Saudi-led coalition warplanes conducted airstrikes on Hodeidah airport in Yemen to support forces attempting to take control over the airport away from Houthi rebels.
On Sunday, the Prime Minister of the UK Theresa May announced that funding for the National Health Service of the UK will be increased by £20B after Brexit.
On Sunday, the Foreign Ministers of Macedonia and Greece signed an agreement to change the former Yugoslav republic's name to the "Republic of North Macedonia".
Ildefonso Guajardo, the Mexican Economy Minister, stated that Colombia had formally requested a permission to affiliate with the CPTPP, the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership.
The Parliament of the Democratic Republic of Congo is set to consider introducing a legislation that would provide legal protection for the former presidents, the country's lawmakers said.
The wireless firms T-Mobile US and Sprint are set to file an application to the Federal Communications Commission, calling for an approval to merge this Monday.
The United States is set to start collecting 25% tariffs on the revised China product list worth $34B on July 6, the US Trade Representative's office announced.
The board of the Brazilian firm International Meal Company has approved a tender bid by the private rival Sapore to acquire 25% of its outstanding shares.
On Saturday, Argentina's government stated it was planning to replace its production and energy ministers, following the ex-Central Bank head Federico Sturzenegger's resignation.
OC Oerlikon is planning to launch an initial public offering of the drive systems business unit, which provides transmissions for Ferrari and Lamborghini, to fund the expansion of its textile and surfacing machinery units.
Royal Caribbean Cruises announced it would acquire a majority stake of 66.7% in Silversea Cruises, the privately owned luxury cruise line, for about $1.0B amid intention to add it to the fleet.
Rathbone Brothers, the British wealth manager, has agreed to acquire Speirs & Jeffrey, its largest independent competitor in Scotland, bringing its assets up to $60B.
Tomas Maier, Bottega Veneta's German designer is standing down as the creative director, the owner of the Italian leather goods brand Kering Group announced, providing no further details on the issue.
Investors Macquarie and OTPP have made a legal dispute settlement over the Brussels Airport, paving the way for the transport hub sale to be launched after this summer, sources said.
China is planning to impose additional 25% tariffs on 659 US goods worth $50B in retaliation to the same Washington's move, the country's commerce ministry announced.
EU and Russian antitrust regulators have granted their approval to Fortum's bid on Friday to acquire a 46.65% stake in the German energy firm Uniper from E.ON.
On Friday, Intesa Sanpaolo's CEO stated he was talking to several potential investors to his wealth management business, as he seeks for a partnership with a global player in the asset management.
On Friday, the Prime Minister of the UK Theresa May expressed her disappointment after a lawmaker from May's Conservative party had blocked an "upskirting law".
On Friday, the Chief Executive Officer of the British retailer Tesco John Allan claimed that a company is planning to end all-white make-up of the directors board and make it more diverse.