Workers’ rights and protections across Great Britain and Northern Ireland could be set to diverge further as a result of proposed changes to employment laws in both jurisdictions, according to a Belfast-based employment law expert.
European and US business visitors to face new UK travel requirements
Business visitors from Europe and the US, as well as a large number of countries, will need electronic travel authorisation (ETA) to travel to the UK from next year.
Feud between Philippines’ Duterte and Marcos camps worsens over embezzlement allegations
The budget for Vice-President Sara Duterte-Carpio’s office has been slashed as she alleges an impeachment ‘plot’ against her.
Malaysia a strong investment hub thanks to its ‘open policy’ amid US-China rivalry: trade chief
Malaysia has continued to ‘engage all countries’ as it navigates ongoing superpower rivalry, says Tengku Zafrul Aziz at Hong Kong event.
EPC contractors must manage risk when supporting Qatar’s energy transition
Maintaining contemporaneous records and obtaining written approval for arbitration agreements are just two of the actions engineering, procurement and construction (EPC) contractors can take to address risks that can arise in the context of innovative energy and clean tech project work in Qatar.
South China Sea: Philippines, Beijing hold ‘frank’ talks amid Sabina Shoal feud
The meeting came at a time of heightened tensions in Sabina Shoal, where the two nations have accused each other of ramming their vessels.
Indonesia’s US$20 billion Bali LRT raises eyebrows over heavy China reliance
The project has also prompted concerns over its funding source and possible traffic jams.
EU state aid enforcement could change after Apple ruling
A new ruling by the EU’s highest court in a case involving Apple could represent the “high-water mark” in EU state aid enforcement and national tax rulings, an expert has said.
Tear gas, stun grenades and manure let fly in clashes at Australia military expo
Anti-war activists rallied against the showcase of weapons, citing Canberra’s stance on the Gaza conflict as a primary motivator.
Singapore gives go ahead for cashless gambling at its casinos – but not cryptocurrencies
Cashless betting will allow players at gaming tables and machines to use virtual credits, but not cryptocurrencies, from e-wallets.
