The UK’s largest companies have substantially increased their provisions for unpaid tax in the wake of more aggressive action by authorities.
Israel-Gaza war: Muslim group takes credit for Thai hostages’ release after Hamas talks
The president of the Thai-Iran Alumni Association, who travelled to Iran to speak with Hamas representatives in October, said he considered his mission ‘accomplished’.
In Asia, organ donors are ‘overwhelmingly’ women and transplants go mainly to men: study
The findings from a new study in India add to a body of evidence on organ donations that illustrates the life-and-death impact of gender inequality.
Ethnic minority Myanmar armed group seizes lucrative China-Myanmar border crossing
An armed group in Myanmar has seized control from the country’s ruling junta of the Kyin San Kyawt border gate, a lucrative border crossing to China, a local media outlet said.
Thai hostage’s mother danced with joy after daughter released from Gaza
Natthawaree Mulkan, the only Thai woman abducted during the Hamas attack on Israel, was one of the 10 Thai captives freed as part of a truce deal.
China’s PLA starts live-fire drills with Myanmar in border security test as junta-rebel clashes escalate
China has urged Myanmar to guarantee border safety and stability as the junta loses ground to armed rebel groups since clashes broke out in October.
Under new president, Maldives tilts toward China, away from US’ Indo-Pacific ally India
Mohamed Muizzu, who is viewed as pro-China, won October’s presidential election on a promise of getting Indian troops out of Maldives.
BREXIT: Just one in four companies have Brexit plan, finds survey
Only one in four businesses have a plan in place for dealing with the risks of the UK leaving the EU, a survey by Pinsent Masons, the law firm behind Out-Law.com, has found.
Why companies should consider the London Stock Exchange
Recent trends might lead observers to believe that the London capital markets – and the wider European capital markets – are all but dead.
UK to sign Hague Convention 2019 on cross-border enforcement of judgments
Businesses should be able to enforce UK court rulings more easily in other countries in future – and enforce judgments made by foreign courts in the UK too – once the UK accedes to the 2019 Hague Convention, experts in dispute resolution have said.
