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Qatar's foreign minister says the status of Kabul airport operations is still being negotiated with parties involved.
Security secretary says officials working on legislation that would define new crimes such as espionage.
It plans to create the role of a CEO, overseen by the chairman, a job held for now by N Chandrasekaran.
Centre-left opposition parties enter discussions day after they beat the incumbent Conservatives.
US to withhold $130m, less than half of $300m targeted by Congress and fraction of $1.3bn in overall security aid.
World Bank warns 'climate migrants' will be in the tens of millions in three decades even if urgent action is taken.
Putin is still pondering the idea of another term, but as he approaches 70, bets are being placed on Sergey Shoigu.
Female journalists who fled the country tell Al Jazeera they were left with no choice amid fears of Taliban persecution.
Palestinian prisoners plan mass hunger strike in support of rearrested escapees, abysmal jail conditions.
Syria's most powerful ally in the decade-long conflict, Russia's Putin denounced 'foreign forces' still fighting.
Houthi rebels recaptured Rahabah and are now threatening to gain control over Marib, the last gov't stronghold.
Human Rights Watch says legislation would protect vulnerable young South Koreans including LGBTQ people from harassment.
Cities of Putian and Xiamen began mass testing after Delta-linked outbreak surges to more than 100 people.
Group now runs Pul-e-Charkhi Prison, a sprawling complex on Kabul's outskirts where thousands of them were imprisoned.
The antitrust regulator said Google's terms with device makers on using its operating system restricted competition.
Countries want to revive talks on denuclearisation, which have been stalled for two years.
Cabraal says he is not keen on an international bailout even as he has to resolve Sri Lanka's depleted forex reserves.
UN human rights investigators unable to deploy to site of alleged massacre of several hundred people in holy city.
Trump administration separated thousands of migrant parents from their children in 2017 and 2018 amid border crackdown.
The halt is likely to further damage global supply chains, which are already struggling with COVID-19-related delays.
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