
G-20 major economies focus on U.S.-China trade war and tax loopholes
Finance leaders projected moderate global growth and recovery but warned of risks from a prolonged trade war.
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Finance leaders projected moderate global growth and recovery but warned of risks from a prolonged trade war.
Many of the questions asked in Versailles 100 years ago appear to be resurfacing today in a U.S. hostile to multilateralism.
The Mueller probe cast members of the Trump Organization as central players in some of the main corruption themes.
In Warsaw, ministers warily eyed Russia’s military activities. In Washington, China was foremost on the list of concerns.
Energy-related CO₂ emissions rose 1.7% to 33.1 billion tons from the previous year, the highest rate of growth since 2013.
The E.U. and eight nations condemned Saudi Arabia, demanding it cooperate with a U.N.-led investigation.
The Human Rights Council began with warnings of broken norms despite some powerful movements for social justice.
The extremist group is reported to still have thousands of foreign terrorist fighters among its ranks in Iraq and Syria.
The four-member U.N. team went to Ankara and Istanbul and their report to the U.N. Human Rights Council is due in June.
The biggest beneficiaries are likely to be the E.U., Mexico, Japan, Canada, South Korea, India, Australia and Brazil.
U.N. special rapporteur Agnès Callamard requested and authorized the probe and her team now plans to visit Turkey.
Not surprisingly, the patterns of American and European leadership have been an affront to non-Western nations.
In the past year at least 80 journalists were killed, 348 were detained in prison and 60 were taken as hostages.
Corruption has wide-ranging impacts. Transparency International says ordinary people can fight back.
The Group of 20 expressed concern about the future of the World Trade Organization, which Trump threatened to leave.
Precipitated by unrestrained nationalism, the immense tragedy of a global war led to the modern era's institutions.