Apple faces £3bn lawsuit over iCloud in UK
Apple is facing a £3 billion lawsuit in the United Kingdom after a competition tribunal approved a major collective action over its iCloud storage se...
Japan and Indonesia will deepen coordination on energy security, Tokyo said, as the U.S.-Israeli war on Iran disrupts vital oil and gas flows to Asia.
Japan’s Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi said the two countries would strengthen cooperation amid growing concern over the conflict’s impact on global energy markets. Speaking in Tokyo alongside Indonesia’s President Prabowo Subianto, she said the Iran situation had renewed global focus on resource security, describing Indonesia as a major resource-rich nation.
The leaders met as tensions in the Middle East disrupt shipments through the strategically important Strait of Hormuz, a key route for oil and gas supplies to Asia.
Indonesia is the world’s largest exporter of thermal coal for power generation, accounting for about half of global exports. It is also a major liquefied natural gas supplier, with roughly a quarter of its shipments destined for Japan.
Japan said on Friday (27 March) it will allow utilities to increase the use of coal-fired power plants from next month to cushion potential disruption to liquefied natural gas imports caused by the war.
Both leaders said they would “make their best efforts to convince all parties (in the Middle East) to de-escalate” the conflict. Prabowo also invited Japan’s participation in Indonesia’s economy, including in critical minerals, rare earths, industrialisation and nuclear energy.
Neither leader provided details on how the two countries would coordinate on economic security.
In response to the conflict, Japan has opened its oil stockpiles and is seeking energy supplies beyond the Middle East.
At least thirteen people have died and sixty-six have been injured following an explosion at Qatar's main liquefied natural gas (LNG) processing hub at Ras Laffan, authorities said on Sunday.
Cape Verde’s remarkable FIFA World Cup debut continued on Sunday (21 June) as the tournament newcomers held Uruguay to a 2-2 draw. Goalkeeper Vozinha was once again at the centre of the story, this time with his mother watching from the stands.
Tehran has agreed to let the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) recommence inspections of its nuclear programme, U.S. Vice President JD Vance has said. The U.S. and Iran have settled on a 60-day roadmap aimed at reaching a final deal, according to mediators Qatar and Pakistan.
Armenia and Azerbaijan have agreed on a landmark internet deal that will allow traffic to pass through Azerbaijani networks.It's the latest deal to highlight the ongoing peace process between the two countries.
A Ukrainian strike has damaged a school building in a Russian-controlled area of Ukraine’s Zaporizhzhia region, according to local authorities cited by the TASS news agency. No injuries were reported in the incident.
China has opened its market to cashew nuts from all African countries with diplomatic relations with Beijing, removing a long-standing barrier that had restricted exports from much of the world's largest cashew-producing continent.
Media leaders from across Europe gathered in Vienna this week for the annual European Publishing Congress.
Amazon founder Jeff Bezos has said artificial intelligence will ultimately lead to labour shortages rather than widespread unemployment, pushing back against growing fears that AI will replace human workers.
French department store BHV and online fast-fashion retailer Shein have ended their partnership, seven months after the launch of a permanent Shein shop in Paris triggered controversy and widespread criticism.
China’s retail sales fell for the first time in more than three years in May, while urban investment contracted more than expected, signaling further weakness in the world’s second-largest economy.
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