World

 Saad al-Hariri
Saad al-Hariri

Hariri to return to Lebanon in next two days

BEIRUT,  (Reuters) – Saad al-Hariri will return to Lebanon from Saudi Arabia within two days, he said yesterday, 10 days after his shock resignation as prime minister in a broadcast from Riyadh.

Soldiers stand beside military vehicles just outside Harare,Zimbabwe,November 14,2017. REUTERS/ Philimon Bulawayo
Soldiers stand beside military vehicles just outside Harare,Zimbabwe,November 14,2017. REUTERS/ Philimon Bulawayo

Soldiers seize Zimbabwe state broadcaster, anti-Mugabe coup talk intensifies

HARARE,  (Reuters) – Soldiers deployed across the Zimbabwe capital Harare and seized the state broadcaster yesterday after 93-year-old President Robert Mugabe’s ruling ZANU-PF party accused the head of the military of treason, prompting frenzied speculation of a coup.

Nicolas Maduro

Venezuela offers chocolates but little else to creditors

CARACAS, (Reuters) – Venezuela’s socialist government gifted chocolates to creditors yesterday, but offered no firm proposals at a brief meeting in Caracas that left investors without a clear understanding of the government’s strategy to renegotiate $60 billion in debt.

Lebanon’s president welcomes Hariri’s plans to return

BEIRUT,  (Reuters) – Lebanese President Michel Aoun, who has refused to accept Saad Hariri’s resignation as prime minister unless Hariri returns from Saudi Arabia, welcomed comments from Hariri that he plans to come home soon, palace sources and visitors said yesterday.

Bob Geldof

Bob Geldof calls Aung San Suu Kyi “handmaiden to genocide”

DUBLIN, (Reuters) – Irish musician and activist Bob Geldof called Myanmar leader Aung San Suu Kyi “a hand maiden to genocide” on Monday as he returned his Freedom of the City of Dublin award in protest over his fellow recipient’s response to the repression of Rohingya Muslims.

Venezuela sets high-profile location for $60B debt talks

CARACAS, (Reuters) – Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro’s socialist government has set a high-profile location near the presidential palace in Caracas for Monday’s hotly awaited meeting with investors to discuss renegotiating $60 billion in foreign debt.

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