Experts say Myanmar's foreign arms trade fuels human rights abuses
A U.N. fact-finding mission urged the international community to sever ties with Myanmar’s military.
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A U.N. fact-finding mission urged the international community to sever ties with Myanmar’s military.
The condemnation came from Australia, Canada, Iceland, Japan and New Zealand, along with 17 European nations.
Chinese state media said the confession from Meng, who served as China's vice minister of public security, came at a trial in northern China. His wife called it a "fake case."
Finance leaders from the world's 20 biggest economies projected moderate global growth and recovery later this year and into 2020, but warned of risks from a prolonged trade war.
At a carefully staged visit, the British monarch touting the multilateral institutions that Britain and the U.S. helped to create after World War II — to prevent a third one.
Extreme weather events are rising in frequency and intensity, disproportionately hitting poor countries and communities.
Despite fears about being weighed down with too much debt, developing nations embraced the infusion of Chinese cash.
The U.N. and other organizations urged the nation to immediately release the two Reuters journalists.
In Warsaw, ministers from Central and Eastern Europe warily eyed Russia’s military activities. In Washington, where NATO was born, China was foremost on the list of concerns.
Energy-related CO2 emissions rose 1.7% to 33.1 billion tons from the previous year, the highest rate of growth since 2013.
The global scandal has threatened generations of children, the Catholic Church's credibility and the pope's leadership.
Data worth an estimated US$10 trillion — equal to twice Japan's GDP — moves through underwater cables every day.
Japan will leave the International Whaling Commission, which will drop to 88 members, and resume whaling in April.
A routine examination by the U.N. Human Rights Council looked at Chinese crackdowns on Uyghurs and Tibetans.
A U.N. panel identified six Myanmar military leaders it said should be prosecuted for genocide against Rohingya Muslims.
The World Trade Organization is under mounting pressure from U.S. President Donald Trump's administration to justify its global rules, dispute forum and even its existence.