Sudan attack kills at least 31 in El Fasher displacement camp
At least 31 people, including seven children and a pregnant woman, were killed and 13 others injured in artillery shelling by the Rapid Support Forces...
World Economic Forum attendees in Davos expressed growing concerns about President Donald Trump’s proposed tariff policies, warning of potential economic disruptions and uncertainty as he begins his second term.
At the 2025 World Economic Forum (WEF) in Davos, Switzerland, attendees expressed apprehension about the potential economic uncertainties stemming from the Trump administration’s proposed tariff policies.
President Donald Trump, sworn in for a second term on Monday, has pledged to impose additional tariffs on various trading partners. Critics fear this approach could burden American businesses and strain international trade relationships.
"I think he's proposing lots of tariffs. We'll see how much of that actually plays out," said Andy Merrill, partner at Prosek. "Often a lot of what he says turns out to be less dramatic than what he originally said."
Emily Gallagher, a WEF attendee from New York, highlighted the broader economic implications. "His love of tariffs is really going to affect the U.S. economy, imports, and exports, and definitely our relationships with other countries," she said.
Floriane Lavaud, senior partner at Withers, voiced concern over the rapid changes the administration might bring. "There’s going to be a lot of uncertainty. Recent statements have caused fear that things will move very quickly," she noted.
John Quelch, executive vice chancellor of Duke Kunshan University, pointed to Trump’s unpredictability. "President Trump brings a fresh perspective to almost every issue. And no one knows exactly what that perspective is," he said.
As the Trump administration’s policies begin to unfold, businesses and global leaders remain watchful of the potential ripple effects on the global economy.
A powerful eruption at Japan’s Shinmoedake volcano sent an ash plume more than 3,000 metres high on Sunday morning, prompting safety warnings from authorities.
According to the German Research Centre for Geosciences (GFZ), a magnitude 5.7 earthquake struck the Oaxaca region of Mexico on Saturday.
A resumption of Iraq’s Kurdish oil exports is not expected in the near term, sources familiar with the matter said on Friday, despite an announcement by Iraq’s federal government a day earlier stating that shipments would resume immediately.
A magnitude 5.2 earthquake struck 56 kilometres east of Gorgan in northern Iran early Sunday morning, according to preliminary seismic data.
A deadly heatwave has claimed 1,180 lives in Spain since May, with elderly people most at risk, prompting calls for urgent social support.
US President Donald Trump is pushing for a trilateral summit with Russian President Vladimir Putin and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy as early as 22 August, according to Axios.
Air Canada announced Saturday that it has suspended all flights after 10,000 flight attendants launched a strike, forcing Canada’s largest airline to halt operations of both Air Canada and its low-cost subsidiary, Air Canada Rouge.
At least 31 people, including seven children and a pregnant woman, were killed and 13 others injured in artillery shelling by the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) on El Fasher’s Abu Shouk displacement camp in North Darfur on Saturday, volunteer groups said.
The State Department confirmed on Saturday that all visitor visas for individuals from Gaza are on hold while it conducts “a full and thorough” review. Officials said only “a small number” of temporary medical-humanitarian visas had been issued in recent days but declined to give figures.
One person has been killed and several others injured after a train collided with a vehicle and derailed in southern Denmark on Friday, police said.
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