Asian Legal Review

Senate has not received signed copy of pact for approval, its president says, as he urges government to move quickly.

UK employers risk significant penalties and other expensive complications for getting auto-enrolment wrong – even if inadvertently.

The Nazca lines, massive etchings on the desert floor depicting animals, plants and imaginary beings, have fascinated scientists for decades.

Experts say Prime Minister Hun Manet bowing to opposition pressure casts doubt on his government’s commitment to regional cooperation.

With a new parliament, Commission president and set of proposed commissioners, the European Union is ready to implement a whole new policy agenda. Mark Ferguson tells us how businesses can prepare for it; and Emma Roberts tells us why South Africa’s electricity reform might take a while to take full effect.

With public safety at stake, the South’s response could include targeted actions against the balloons themselves, observers say.

Iswaran, 62, arrived at the courthouse dressed in a suit, facing a reduced slate of charges that now excludes two serious corruption counts.

UK securities litigation claim numbers are rising due to factors such as increased availability of litigation finance from third party funders, the growth of shareholder activism, and the use of litigation as a tool for corporate governance and compliance.

Fumio Kishida has demanded an explanation for the attack at Shenzhen Japanese School and urged China to ensure Japanese citizens’ safety.

From Asia’s pick in the US election to Malaysia Airlines’ recent woes, here are five stories you may have missed over the weekend.