Netherlands parties seal minority coalition led by Rob Jetten
Three Dutch parties have agreed to form a minority coalition that will install D66 leader Rob Jetten as the country’s youngest prime minister....
Tesla has told the Delaware Supreme Court that Elon Musk’s $56 billion pay package should have been restored last year through a shareholder vote, as the company appeals a lower court ruling that rescinded the CEO’s record compensation.
Tesla’s attorney Jeffrey Wall argued on Wednesday that a vote by the company’s shareholders to reinstate Musk’s pay was “the most informed stockholder vote in Delaware history” and should be recognised to resolve the case. The hearing marks the final stage of one of the largest corporate legal battles in recent U.S. history.
The dispute follows a January 2024 ruling by Delaware’s Court of Chancery, which invalidated Musk’s 2018 compensation plan. Chancellor Kathaleen McCormick found that the Tesla board lacked independence from Musk and that shareholders did not have sufficient information when approving the package. Applying a strict legal standard, she deemed the pay unfair to investors.
Tesla is also appealing a separate ruling by the lower court that rejected the shareholders’ vote to restore the package as legally invalid. Current and former Tesla directors denied wrongdoing and argued that the Chancery Court misinterpreted both the facts and the law.
The case carries broader implications for Delaware corporate law and its Court of Chancery, historically a key venue for business disputes but recently criticised for being unfavourable toward influential entrepreneurs.
Musk did not attend the court session, which was held in a special courtroom accommodating around 65 attendees, mostly lawyers.
Iran’s Foreign Ministry has strongly rejected a U.S. magazine report on the death toll during January unrest. Nationwide protests erupted in response to soaring inflation and a national currency crisis.
The death toll from nationwide protests in Iran has climbed to 6,126, according to the U.S.-based Human Rights Activists News Agency (HRANA).
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić, often viewed as a bellwether for the complex diplomatic currents between the Kremlin and the West, has issued a startling prediction regarding the endgame of the war in Ukraine.
The strategic axis between Israel and Azerbaijan has been significantly reinforced this week as President Ilham Aliyev received Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Sa'ar in Baku.
NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte said on Monday that Europe is "incapable" of defending itself alone without the United States, dismissing calls for a separate European defence force and stressing that transatlantic cooperation remains essential for the continent’s security.
The S&P 500 edged to a record closing high on Tuesday, marking its fifth consecutive day of gains, as strong advances in technology stocks offset a sharp selloff in healthcare shares and a mixed batch of corporate earnings.
Chevron is in talks with Iraq’s oil ministry over potential changes to the commercial framework governing the West Qurna 2 oilfield, one of the world’s largest producing assets, after Baghdad nationalised the field earlier this month following U.S. sanctions imposed on Russia’s Lukoil.
Argentina's economic activity shrunk 0.3% in November compared with the same month last year, marking the first monthly contraction of 2025, data from Argentina's national statistics agency showed on Wednesday.
Wall Street closed sharply lower on Tuesday as global markets fell after U.S. President Donald Trump’s new tariff threats against Europe unsettled investors and revived fears of renewed volatility.
Global markets are rattled after U.S. President Donald Trump threatened new tariffs on eight European countries over Greenland, sending the euro to a seven-week low and raising concerns about renewed transatlantic trade tensions.
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