China tries to ease debt trap worries about its 'Belt and Road' program
Despite fears about being weighed down with too much debt, developing nations embraced the infusion of Chinese cash.
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Despite fears about being weighed down with too much debt, developing nations embraced the infusion of Chinese cash.
A meeting of foreign ministers in the French seaside resort of Dinard this week will not include two senior U.S. officials.
Flooding, the worst of the impacts globally, continued to affect the largest number of people, more than 35 million.
Energy-related CO2 emissions rose 1.7% to 33.1 billion tons from the previous year, the highest rate of growth since 2013.
The leaders had contradictory accounts of why there was no agreement on dismantling North Korea's nuclear weapons.
Leaders criticized the breakdown in transatlantic relations from U.S. isolationism despite China's growing power.
The biggest beneficiaries are likely to be the E.U., Mexico, Japan, Canada, South Korea, India, Australia and Brazil.
The global trade federation IFPMA joined a chorus of voices saying health spending is a critical investment, not just a cost.
The U.S. will suspend participation in the Intermediate Range Nuclear Forces Treaty against nuclear-capable cruise missiles.
WTO's stalled negotiations re-emerged on the last day of the World Economic Forum's annual meeting in Davos.
Among the proposals for reining in big tech are the creation of a new system for data oversight and a common digital market.
The German chancellor noted there's been a "certain amount of disquiet in the international system," a thinly veiled criticism of the U.S. under the Trump administration.
The global financial institution has acknowledged difficulties in assessing the problem among developing nations.
Despite the exclusivity of Davos, WEF will focus on climate, inequality and international cooperation and inclusiveness.
Not surprisingly, the patterns of American and European leadership have been an affront to non-Western nations.
The Trump administration's broadsides against international cooperation embolden nations with poor human rights records and encourage attacks on journalists, experts said.