UN security council extends MINURSO mandate, supports Morocco’s autonomy proposal
The United Nations Security Council on Saturday adopted Resolution 2797 (2025), renewing the mandate of the United Nations Mission for the Referendum ...
U.S. President Donald Trump is warning that the 25% tariffs on British steel imports may remain unless the UK provides specific assurances about the Indian-owned Tata Steel plant at Port Talbot, amid ongoing trade negotiations following a partial G7 agreement.
Despite a recent trade deal between the U.S. and UK that reduces tariffs on British car exports and aerospace products, steel tariffs remain a contentious issue. Trump has made clear that he may maintain a 25% tariff on UK steel unless the UK government offers guarantees concerning the Port Talbot steelworks in south Wales.
The trade agreement, agreed between Trump and UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer during the G7 summit, cuts tariffs on up to 100,000 British cars from 27.5% to 10% and eliminates tariffs on aerospace goods. However, it did not include the removal of steel tariffs.
UK officials continue negotiations on steel and aluminium tariffs, with concerns in Washington about Tata Steel’s import of raw materials, following the closure of blast furnaces at Port Talbot last year. Tata now imports materials mainly from its other sites in the Netherlands and India until it opens a new electric arc furnace in 2027.
U.S. trade rules require steel to be “melted and poured” in the exporting country to qualify for tariff exemptions. While the U.S. is considering granting an exemption for Tata, it is seeking detailed guarantees about the timeline for switching to the new furnace and transparency on the supply chain’s origin and tracking.
Starmer acknowledged ongoing work on steel tariffs but remains optimistic about progress. The UK government is hopeful that Tata’s lack of raw steel imports from China will aid in persuading the US to include all British steel exports in the deal.
Reports from CNN say the Pentagon has approved the provision of long range Tomahawk missiles to Ukraine after assessing its impact on U.S. stockpiles, while leaving the ultimate decision to President Trump.
Tanzanian police fired tear gas and live rounds on Thursday to disperse protesters in Dar es Salaam and other cities, a day after a disputed election marked by violence and claims of political repression, witnesses said.
The U.S. State Department has ordered the departure of all non-emergency personnel and their family members from Mali, citing escalating security risks as al Qaeda-linked insurgents tighten a fuel blockade on the country.
Torrential rain battered New York on Thursday, leaving two people dead, Mayor Eric Adams confirmed, as severe storms disrupted flights and prompted flood warnings across parts of the city.
The United Nations has warned of a catastrophic humanitarian situation in Sudan after reports emerged of mass killings, sexual violence, and forced displacements following the capture of al-Fashir by the Rapid Support Forces (RSF).
Chinese electric carmaker BYD is making major strides in Europe, with sales surging nearly fivefold in September from a year earlier to just under 25,000 new registrations.
U.S. stocks were mixed late Wednesday as traders digested comments from Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell, who signaled that another interest rate cut in December is far from guaranteed. The Dow Jones Industrial Average and S&P 500 edged slightly lower, while the Nasdaq climbed on continued gains
U.S. chipmaker Nvidia has made history by becoming the first company in the world to reach a market value of 5 trillion dollars, driven by soaring demand for artificial intelligence technologies.
Nokia announced on Tuesday that chipmaker Nvidia will acquire a $1 billion stake in the company.
Türkiye’s main stock index, BIST 100, closed on Friday at 10,941.79 points, recording a 3.14% increase.
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