Asian Legal Review

The suspension of funds from USAID threatens to undermine vital social welfare and governance initiatives, analysts say.

Investing in the national grid operator, partly owned by China’s State Grid Corp, boosts government control over critical power infrastructure amid geopolitical tensions.

Brics has become an alternative power base outside the reach of the US and its allies, and a rising counterweight to US influence globally.

The body of Lamduan Armitage – née Seekanya – was found by hikers in the Yorkshire Dales in 2004, but she remained unidentified until 2019.

More than 2,600 Filipinos live in Iceland, a nation of just 393,000, drawn by better pay and a new start in a land of ice – and opportunity.

Sri Lanka cancelled the agreement after allegations of corruption in a US probe last year, AFP reported citing unnamed government officials.

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.