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Iran’s foreign minister said Saturday that his country would accept a resumption of nuclear talks with the U.S. if there were assurances of no more attacks against it, state media reported.
Weekly Trust on MSN3h
ADC Mocks Tinubu Over Trump SnubThe African Democratic Congress (ADC) has expressed concern over the decision of the United States administration of Donald Trump to host the Presidents of Gabon, Guinea-Bissau, Liberia, Mauritania, ...
It’s not just about defending his buddy Jair Bolsonaro or protecting social-media companies from Brazilian laws. It’s much ...
10hon MSN
Russian President Vladimir Putin's appeal to establish an 'independent settlement system' in national currencies between ...
11hon MSN
India may secure a strategic edge over regional rivals as the Trump administration considers a trade pact slashing proposed ...
The United States is considering an interim trade agreement with India, potentially setting tariffs below 20%, a more favorable position than other regional nations. While many countries face tariff ...
13h
MiBolsilloColombia on MSNTrump and the Supreme Court: Green Light for Drastic Changes in U.S. Public Administration and EconomyThe Trump administration, with the Supreme Court's backing, is set to transform U.S. public administration and economic ...
16h
The Punch on MSNEx-diplomats differ on FG’s response to US visa restrictionRetired Nigerian diplomats have expressed divergent views on how the Federal Government should respond to the recent reduction in U.S. visa validity for Nigerian applicants, with one urging caution ...
In geopolitics, fortune favors the patient opportunist. Tariffs designed to isolate one partner often bind that partner more ...
Both Jakarta and Hanoi seek to preserve strategic autonomy while navigating an increasingly polarized international ...
19h
Barchart on MSNStocks Pressured by Escalation of Trade TensionsThe S&P 500 Index ($SPX) (SPY) on Friday closed down -0.27%, the Dow Jones Industrials Index ($DOWI) (DIA) closed down -0.66% ...
Gauges for emerging-market currencies and stocks fell on Friday, extending their losses for the week after President Donald Trump said he plans to impose a blanket tariff of 15% or 20% on most trading ...
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