Month: January 2025

The travel concession allows passengers to ride buses and elevated and underground electric trains in the capital without charge.

Imaging orders offer another useful tool to civil fraud litigators needing to urgently prevent the concealment and destruction of relevant digital evidence.

Businesses commencing court proceedings in England and Wales have obtained fresh guidance on what they need to do when seeking to challenge costs claims put forward by opponents they are in litigation against, experts have said.

Change is in the air for wind energy projects in Queensland, Australia, with a proposed call in notice issued by the Queensland deputy premier and minister for planning for the Moonlight Range Wind Farm and the announcement that the assessment of three other wind farms has been paused.

Minister says Hambali remains ‘an Indonesian citizen’ and the country ‘must care for him’, but analysts warn any potential release is fraught with issues.

EU and UK policymakers and regulators must consider a streamlining of regulation on asset managers to avoid cost pressures on industry resulting in poor outcomes for investors, an expert has said.

Report of relocation plan by unnamed Trump official sparks backlash in Indonesia as it cites concerns about sovereignty of Palestinians.

Observers welcome Rubio’s statements that they say indicate continuity in US policy and ‘more robust support’ for Manila in South China Sea row.

Trade official says his country can still be a ‘platform’ for China trade, even as US President Donald Trump threatens transshipment tariffs.

Manufacturers of food and drink in the UK need to think about the resilience of their supply chains and whether over-reliance on one supplier could create a pressured and fragile environment amid increased risk of strikes and other industrial action, experts have said.