Cypriot Minister of the Interior Neoclis Sylikiotis and Swedish Minister for Migration and Asylum Policy Tobias Billstrom visited Jordan on May 18 and 19, in the context of joint action regarding the
Polish and Swedish officials urged swift action to help beleaguered Latvia on Friday to prevent its economic crisis from spilling over into other countries in Europe. The tiny Baltic state, facing a
By Paul Taylor "All political careers end in failure," the late British Conservative Enoch Powell famously said. And perhaps all political cycles end in scandal. The outcry in Britain over politicians' expenses
By Raji Menon and Joel Dimmock The death of Rio Tinto's tie-up with Chinalco is the latest in a recent string of revolts by institutional shareholders who on Friday took a concerted
Signs emerged on Friday that Canada's Magna could face challenges to its deal for GM's European unit Opel as Fiat said it was still interested and Germany invited rival bidders to improve
World stocks and oil prices extended gains and government bonds tumbled on Friday after closely-watched data showed the U.S. economy lost a fewer-than-expected 345,000 jobs in May. U.S. May non-farm payrolls fell
U.S. employers cut 345,000 jobs last month, the fewest since September and far less than forecast, according to a government report on Friday that was more evidence the economy's severe weakness was
U.S. stock index futures pointed to a higher open on Friday as investors awaited key monthly data on the labor market. U.S. May non-farm payrolls were forecast to fall by 520,000, a
Apple Inc kicks off its annual developers' extravaganza on Monday under a tight lid of secrecy, with investors expecting the electronics maker to unveil new or cheaper versions of its popular iPhone.
Apple Inc CEO Steve Jobs is on track to return to the company from his medical leave of absence as planned, the Wall Street Journal reported, citing a person who had seen
