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US Top Official In Venezuela For Oil Talks After Maduro's Ouster
US Energy Secretary Chris Wright was in Venezuela for talks with acting president Delcy Rodriguez and oil industry executives on harnessing the country's vast reserves of crude.
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Venezuela Opens Up Oil Sector: What Now?
Parliament on Thursday approved a reform of Venezuela's Hydrocarbons Law, tightened under socialist ex-leader Hugo Chavez in 2006 to entrench state control over a resource Venezuela has more of than any other country on Earth.
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Supreme Court's Split Verdict On Law Mandating Sanction To Probe Public Servants
Section 17A of the Prevention of Corruption Act bars any "inquiry or investigation" against a public servant for recommendations made in discharge of official duties without prior approval from the competent authority.
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Husband Of Georgia's US Ambassador Linked To Moscow-Based Law Firm: Report
The firm explains ways to recover frozen assets, including through the Belgian Treasury, and helps clients with all the paperwork and contesting appeals if requests are initially denied.
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Iran Joins UN Treaty Against Terror Financing To Ease Sanctions Pressure
Iran ratified a law joining a United Nations convention against terror financing, local media reported Wednesday, in hopes it will lead to access to global banking, an easing of trade and relieving pressure on its sanctions-hit economy.
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Trump Adviser's "Crap Note" Jibe After X Fact-Checks His Anti-India Post
US President Donald Trump's senior trade adviser, Peter Navarro, got fact-checked on Elon Musk's X over his anti-India post over New Delhi's Russian oil imports.
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What Is IEEPA, The Emergency Law That Trump Used To Justify Tariffs
The International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA), enacted in 1977, gives the US President broad authority to regulate economic transactions once a national emergency is declared.
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US Weaponising Economy To "Dictate Its Will" To Iran, India: Tehran
Iran on Thursday accused the United States of weaponising the economy and using sanctions as tools to "dictate its will on independent nations" such as Iran and India and impede their growth and development.
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Six Judges Sworn In At Delhi High Court, Total Strength Now 40
The six judges--Justice V. Kameswar Rao, Justice Nitin Wasudeo Sambre, Justice Vivek Chaudhary, Justice Anil Kshetarpal, Justice Arun Kumar Monga, and Justice Om Prakash Shukla--have been transferred from various High Courts across the country.
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Apple, Meta Said to Face Modest Fines Over DMA Breaches in EU
Apple and Meta Platforms are set to face modest fines for allegedly breaching the DMA acts. The EU antitrust enforcer is focused on making sure the companies comply with the law rather than sanctioning them, the sources said, explaining the rationale for modest fines.
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US Top Official In Venezuela For Oil Talks After Maduro's Ouster
US Energy Secretary Chris Wright was in Venezuela for talks with acting president Delcy Rodriguez and oil industry executives on harnessing the country's vast reserves of crude.
-
Venezuela Opens Up Oil Sector: What Now?
Parliament on Thursday approved a reform of Venezuela's Hydrocarbons Law, tightened under socialist ex-leader Hugo Chavez in 2006 to entrench state control over a resource Venezuela has more of than any other country on Earth.
-
Supreme Court's Split Verdict On Law Mandating Sanction To Probe Public Servants
Section 17A of the Prevention of Corruption Act bars any "inquiry or investigation" against a public servant for recommendations made in discharge of official duties without prior approval from the competent authority.
-
Husband Of Georgia's US Ambassador Linked To Moscow-Based Law Firm: Report
The firm explains ways to recover frozen assets, including through the Belgian Treasury, and helps clients with all the paperwork and contesting appeals if requests are initially denied.
-
Iran Joins UN Treaty Against Terror Financing To Ease Sanctions Pressure
Iran ratified a law joining a United Nations convention against terror financing, local media reported Wednesday, in hopes it will lead to access to global banking, an easing of trade and relieving pressure on its sanctions-hit economy.
-
Trump Adviser's "Crap Note" Jibe After X Fact-Checks His Anti-India Post
US President Donald Trump's senior trade adviser, Peter Navarro, got fact-checked on Elon Musk's X over his anti-India post over New Delhi's Russian oil imports.
-
What Is IEEPA, The Emergency Law That Trump Used To Justify Tariffs
The International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA), enacted in 1977, gives the US President broad authority to regulate economic transactions once a national emergency is declared.
-
US Weaponising Economy To "Dictate Its Will" To Iran, India: Tehran
Iran on Thursday accused the United States of weaponising the economy and using sanctions as tools to "dictate its will on independent nations" such as Iran and India and impede their growth and development.
-
Six Judges Sworn In At Delhi High Court, Total Strength Now 40
The six judges--Justice V. Kameswar Rao, Justice Nitin Wasudeo Sambre, Justice Vivek Chaudhary, Justice Anil Kshetarpal, Justice Arun Kumar Monga, and Justice Om Prakash Shukla--have been transferred from various High Courts across the country.
-
Apple, Meta Said to Face Modest Fines Over DMA Breaches in EU
Apple and Meta Platforms are set to face modest fines for allegedly breaching the DMA acts. The EU antitrust enforcer is focused on making sure the companies comply with the law rather than sanctioning them, the sources said, explaining the rationale for modest fines.
