Russia is still waiting for the United States to respond to President Vladimir Putin's proposal to informally extend for a year the provisions of the last remaining nuclear arms pact between the two ‌countries, the Kremlin ‌said on ‌Thursday. Kremlin ⁠spokesman Dmitry ‌Peskov told reporters that th»»»

U.S. President Donald Trump ⁠urged Iran on Wednesday to come to the table and make a deal on nuclear weapons or the next U.S. attack would be far worse. Tehran responded with a threat to strike back against the United States, Israel and those who support them. Yet, it is unclear what Trump actually»»»

Loud explosions and heavy gunfire were heard early Thursday near Niamey International Airport. The cause of the gunfire and whether there were any casualties in unclear. Like its neighbours, Mali and Burkina Faso, Niger is grappling with an armed insurgency by jihadist groups.  A burst of heav»»»

Mozambique and TotalEnergies on Thursday relaunched a $20 billion gas project that was halted nearly five years ago after a deadly jihadist attack killed an estimated 800 people.  French energy giant TotalEnergies officially relaunched on Thursday a massive Mozambique gas project aft»»»

The Dubai International Humanitarian Aid and Development Conference and Exhibition (DIHAD 2026), an event on humanitarian aid and development, will take place on May 5-7 at the Dubai World Trade Centre. This year it’s celebrating the bond between the UAE and Kuwait during seven days dubbed the UAE »»»

To mark the 5th anniversary of Sadyr Japarov’s presidency, the ElTR television channel presented a documentary in which former heads of state agencies and the government assessed the country’s development. According to former Secretary of State Miroslav Niyazov, Kyrgyzstan was in an extremely criti»»»

The European Investment Bank (EIB) Group boosted its financing in Bulgaria by 72% in 2025, reaching €646 million, supporting businesses, jobs, and innovation across the country. This increase from €375 million in 2024 accelerates Bulgaria’s economic, environmental, and social convergence with the E»»»

Dubai: Pakistan is positioning its agriculture and food sector as a long-term supplier to Gulf markets, with a focus on value-added exports, supply reliability and food security at a time when trade tensions and fragmented supply chains are reshaping global food flows. Sign up for our daily busines»»»

Economies long touted as the next wave of global growth engines have largely failed to deliver on that promise over the past quarter century, according to a new World Bank report, raising fresh questions about how developing countries can harness global capital while avoiding repeated debt crises. »»»

Economies long touted as the next wave of global growth engines have largely failed to deliver on that promise over the past quarter century, according to a new World Bank report, raising fresh questions about how developing countries can harness global capital while avoiding repeated debt crises. »»»

Economies long touted as the next wave of global growth engines have largely failed to deliver on that promise over the past quarter century, according to a new World Bank report, raising fresh questions about how developing countries can harness global capital while avoiding repeated debt crises. »»»

Economies long touted as the next wave of global growth engines have largely failed to deliver on that promise over the past quarter century, according to a new World Bank report, raising fresh questions about how developing countries can harness global capital while avoiding repeated debt crises. »»»

Economies long touted as the next wave of global growth engines have largely failed to deliver on that promise over the past quarter century, according to a new World Bank report, raising fresh questions about how developing countries can harness global capital while avoiding repeated debt crises. »»»

Economies long touted as the next wave of global growth engines have largely failed to deliver on that promise over the past quarter century, according to a new World Bank report, raising fresh questions about how developing countries can harness global capital while avoiding repeated debt crises. »»»

Economies long touted as the next wave of global growth engines have largely failed to deliver on that promise over the past quarter century, according to a new World Bank report, raising fresh questions about how developing countries can harness global capital while avoiding repeated debt crises. »»»

Economies long touted as the next wave of global growth engines have largely failed to deliver on that promise over the past quarter century, according to a new World Bank report, raising fresh questions about how developing countries can harness global capital while avoiding repeated debt crises. »»»

Economies long touted as the next wave of global growth engines have largely failed to deliver on that promise over the past quarter century, according to a new World Bank report, raising fresh questions about how developing countries can harness global capital while avoiding repeated debt crises. »»»

Economies long touted as the next wave of global growth engines have largely failed to deliver on that promise over the past quarter century, according to a new World Bank report, raising fresh questions about how developing countries can harness global capital while avoiding repeated debt crises. »»»

Economies long touted as the next wave of global growth engines have largely failed to deliver on that promise over the past quarter century, according to a new World Bank report, raising fresh questions about how developing countries can harness global capital while avoiding repeated debt crises. »»»

Economies long touted as the next wave of global growth engines have largely failed to deliver on that promise over the past quarter century, according to a new World Bank report, raising fresh questions about how developing countries can harness global capital while avoiding repeated debt crises. »»»

Economies long touted as the next wave of global growth engines have largely failed to deliver on that promise over the past quarter century, according to a new World Bank report, raising fresh questions about how developing countries can harness global capital while avoiding repeated debt crises. »»»

Economies long touted as the next wave of global growth engines have largely failed to deliver on that promise over the past quarter century, according to a new World Bank report, raising fresh questions about how developing countries can harness global capital while avoiding repeated debt crises. »»»

Economies long touted as the next wave of global growth engines have largely failed to deliver on that promise over the past quarter century, according to a new World Bank report, raising fresh questions about how developing countries can harness global capital while avoiding repeated debt crises. »»»

The European Union will impose sanctions on Iran on January 29 in response to the violent suppression of protests, French Foreign Minister Jean-Noël Barrot announced ahead of a meeting of the bloc's foreign ministers, Interfax reported. »»»

Economies long touted as the next wave of global growth engines have largely failed to deliver on that promise over the past quarter century, according to a new World Bank report, raising fresh questions about how developing countries can harness global capital while avoiding repeated debt crises. »»»

Economies long touted as the next wave of global growth engines have largely failed to deliver on that promise over the past quarter century, according to a new World Bank report, raising fresh questions about how developing countries can harness global capital while avoiding repeated debt crises. »»»

Economies long touted as the next wave of global growth engines have largely failed to deliver on that promise over the past quarter century, according to a new World Bank report, raising fresh questions about how developing countries can harness global capital while avoiding repeated debt crises. »»»

Economies long touted as the next wave of global growth engines have largely failed to deliver on that promise over the past quarter century, according to a new World Bank report, raising fresh questions about how developing countries can harness global capital while avoiding repeated debt crises. »»»

Economies long touted as the next wave of global growth engines have largely failed to deliver on that promise over the past quarter century, according to a new World Bank report, raising fresh questions about how developing countries can harness global capital while avoiding repeated debt crises. »»»

Economies long touted as the next wave of global growth engines have largely failed to deliver on that promise over the past quarter century, according to a new World Bank report, raising fresh questions about how developing countries can harness global capital while avoiding repeated debt crises. »»»

Economies long touted as the next wave of global growth engines have largely failed to deliver on that promise over the past quarter century, according to a new World Bank report, raising fresh questions about how developing countries can harness global capital while avoiding repeated debt crises. »»»

Economies long touted as the next wave of global growth engines have largely failed to deliver on that promise over the past quarter century, according to a new World Bank report, raising fresh questions about how developing countries can harness global capital while avoiding repeated debt crises. »»»

Economies long touted as the next wave of global growth engines have largely failed to deliver on that promise over the past quarter century, according to a new World Bank report, raising fresh questions about how developing countries can harness global capital while avoiding repeated debt crises. »»»

Economies long touted as the next wave of global growth engines have largely failed to deliver on that promise over the past quarter century, according to a new World Bank report, raising fresh questions about how developing countries can harness global capital while avoiding repeated debt crises. »»»

Economies long touted as the next wave of global growth engines have largely failed to deliver on that promise over the past quarter century, according to a new World Bank report, raising fresh questions about how developing countries can harness global capital while avoiding repeated debt crises. »»»

Economies long touted as the next wave of global growth engines have largely failed to deliver on that promise over the past quarter century, according to a new World Bank report, raising fresh questions about how developing countries can harness global capital while avoiding repeated debt crises. »»»

Economies long touted as the next wave of global growth engines have largely failed to deliver on that promise over the past quarter century, according to a new World Bank report, raising fresh questions about how developing countries can harness global capital while avoiding repeated debt crises. »»»

Economies long touted as the next wave of global growth engines have largely failed to deliver on that promise over the past quarter century, according to a new World Bank report, raising fresh questions about how developing countries can harness global capital while avoiding repeated debt crises. »»»

Economies long touted as the next wave of global growth engines have largely failed to deliver on that promise over the past quarter century, according to a new World Bank report, raising fresh questions about how developing countries can harness global capital while avoiding repeated debt crises. »»»

Economies long touted as the next wave of global growth engines have largely failed to deliver on that promise over the past quarter century, according to a new World Bank report, raising fresh questions about how developing countries can harness global capital while avoiding repeated debt crises. »»»

Economies long touted as the next wave of global growth engines have largely failed to deliver on that promise over the past quarter century, according to a new World Bank report, raising fresh questions about how developing countries can harness global capital while avoiding repeated debt crises. »»»

Economies long touted as the next wave of global growth engines have largely failed to deliver on that promise over the past quarter century, according to a new World Bank report, raising fresh questions about how developing countries can harness global capital while avoiding repeated debt crises. »»»

Economies long touted as the next wave of global growth engines have largely failed to deliver on that promise over the past quarter century, according to a new World Bank report, raising fresh questions about how developing countries can harness global capital while avoiding repeated debt crises. »»»

Economies long touted as the next wave of global growth engines have largely failed to deliver on that promise over the past quarter century, according to a new World Bank report, raising fresh questions about how developing countries can harness global capital while avoiding repeated debt crises. »»»

Economies long touted as the next wave of global growth engines have largely failed to deliver on that promise over the past quarter century, according to a new World Bank report, raising fresh questions about how developing countries can harness global capital while avoiding repeated debt crises. »»»

Economies long touted as the next wave of global growth engines have largely failed to deliver on that promise over the past quarter century, according to a new World Bank report, raising fresh questions about how developing countries can harness global capital while avoiding repeated debt crises. »»»

Economies long touted as the next wave of global growth engines have largely failed to deliver on that promise over the past quarter century, according to a new World Bank report, raising fresh questions about how developing countries can harness global capital while avoiding repeated debt crises. »»»

Economies long touted as the next wave of global growth engines have largely failed to deliver on that promise over the past quarter century, according to a new World Bank report, raising fresh questions about how developing countries can harness global capital while avoiding repeated debt crises. »»»

Economies long touted as the next wave of global growth engines have largely failed to deliver on that promise over the past quarter century, according to a new World Bank report, raising fresh questions about how developing countries can harness global capital while avoiding repeated debt crises. »»»

Economies long touted as the next wave of global growth engines have largely failed to deliver on that promise over the past quarter century, according to a new World Bank report, raising fresh questions about how developing countries can harness global capital while avoiding repeated debt crises. »»»