live U.S. hits Iranian radar installations after drone threat in Strait of Hormuz
The U.S. said it struck Iranian radar sites on Qeshm Island and in Goruk after intercepting four drones, while Iran's Revolutionary Guards said they l...
Adani Group strongly denies U.S. allegations of a $265M bribery scheme involving key executives. Despite political and financial fallout, the group asserts its growth plans remain unaffected, while legal responses to the charges are being prepared.
The finance chief of India's Adani Group, Jugeshinder Singh, has dismissed allegations by U.S. authorities accusing executives, including Chairman Gautam Adani, of involvement in a $265 million bribery scheme to secure solar power contracts.
Speaking in Mumbai, Singh strongly denied the claims, asserting that no such transactions occurred and promising the accused individuals would address the matter within 10 days after seeking legal advice.
The conglomerate has previously labelled the allegations as "baseless" and pledged to explore legal options. Singh reassured that the charges would not affect Adani’s expansion plans, stating that no acquisitions or investments in logistics and energy would be halted.
India's foreign ministry clarified it had not received any request from the U.S. regarding the case, emphasising it as a legal matter between private entities. The government, not informed of the indictment in advance, maintains established legal procedures will be followed.
The allegations have intensified political tensions in India, with opposition parties accusing the ruling BJP of favouring Adani, a claim denied by the government. While Adani Group shares initially plunged by $34 billion, they have since recovered significantly.
The fallout includes reviews of Adani-related projects, with TotalEnergies halting further investments, Indian banks reassessing exposure, and Kenya scrapping a $2 billion airport deal. Adani Green Energy delayed a $600 million bond issue, opting for private placement instead, while the group plans to repay $3 billion in debt through rupee borrowings over the next year.
Armenian authorities arrested six candidates from the pro-Russian Strong Armenia bloc on Saturday, one day before voters were due to take part in parliamentary elections.
More than 6,000 people gathered outside a vote-counting centre in Seoul on Friday night, demanding this week’s local elections be repeated after ballot shortages left some voters unable to cast their ballots.
Five Azerbaijani crew members were killed, and three others were injured after two cargo vessels were hit in a drone attack in the Sea of Azov, Azerbaijan's Foreign Ministry said on Friday, as Russia blamed Ukraine for the strike.
The new AnewZ documentary, TARGET: Yerevan, builds its explosive case on exclusive, secret recordings originally published by Minval Politika.
The U.S. said it struck Iranian radar sites on Qeshm Island and in Goruk after intercepting four drones, while Iran's Revolutionary Guards said they launches retaliatory strikes on four tankers in the Strait of Hormuz and targeted U.S. bases in the Gulf.
Chinese carmakers are rapidly reshaping the global automotive market, with record exports, soaring electric vehicle sales and growing investments overseas putting pressure on established European, Japanese and U.S. rivals.
The International Labour Organization (ILO) has begun its latest round of negotiations on creating the first binding global standards for platform-based work, covering services such as ride-hailing, food delivery and other app-based work.
European companies are continuing to deepen their presence in China, with nearly seven in ten firms maintaining or expanding their supply chains despite global efforts to diversify, according to a new survey by the EU Chamber of Commerce.
BP has removed its chair, Albert Manifold, with immediate effect, citing concerns over governance and conduct. The company said its board had unanimously decided that Manifold should no longer serve as chair or director.
The dual-class share structure outlined in SpaceX’s initial public offering (IPO) filing, which gives chief executive Elon Musk outsized control, has reignited one of Wall Street’s longest-running debates over corporate governance.
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