-
China Denies Reports of Professor Spying in Belgium
China says media reports that a professor leading a Beijing-backed language and culture institute in Belgium was involved in spying are untrue.
-
Nigeria Lifts Ban on 2 Prominent Humanitarian Groups
The United Nations says humanitarian groups in Nigeria are relieved after the government lifted a ban on the operations of two prominent international aid groups.
-
Germany’s President Wraps Up US Charm Offensive in Boston
Germany’s president is visiting Boston as his country wraps up a yearlong charm offensive designed to ease tensions with the United States.
-
Ukraine’s Plan to Sell Farmland Raises Fears of Foreigners
Most of Ukraine’s rich farmland is carved up into small plots owned by about 7 million people, who own the land but can’t sell it.
-
Hong Kong Halloween Protest Rally Aims to Test Mask Ban
Hong Kong protesters are calling for people to mark Halloween by wearing masks depicting government officials or scary characters.
-
Sri Lanka Candidate Pledges Laws Against Religious Extremism
Sri Lanka’s governing party presidential candidate has pledged to refocus the country’s security policy and introduce tough laws to tackle religious extremism and terrorism.
-
Libyan Coast Guard Intercepts 200 Europe-Bound Migrants
Libya’s coast guard says it intercepted 200 Europe-bound migrants, including seven women and three children, off the country’s Mediterranean coast.
-
Car Bomb in Turkish-Held Part of Syria Kills at Least 5
A war monitor says a car bomb in a vegetable market in a northern region of Syria held by Turkish-led forces has killed at least five people and wounded 10.
-
2 Deputies Wounded, Robbery Suspect Dead in West Virginia
Two sheriff’s deputies in West Virginia have been shot and wounded in an attack that also left a suspect dead.
-
Lebanon Struggles to Reopen Roads as Sit-Ins Continue
Lebanese security forces are still struggling to open some roads as protesters continue their civil disobedience in support of nationwide anti-government protests.