* Is the government meddling in the bank’s affairs? * The Cyprus banking crisis does not seem to be going away. Worse still, the problem has evolved from a can of worms
When Egyptian President Mohamed Mursi came to power, he promised voters that he would achieve 64 goals by the end of his first 100 days in power. But a little over 30
London cyclists demanded safer roads on Thursday after a young man on a bike was killed in a crash with an Olympic shuttle bus, just hours after Britain's Tour de France winner
Consumer price inflation ticked up again in July to 2.2%, having eased to 1.8% in June. Annual inflation in many categories actually subsided in June. In particular there was a slight drop
Standard and Poor’s has lowered Cyprus’ Sovereign rating by one notch to “BB” from “BB+” previously, maintaining its “negative” outlook saying that short-term financing pressures are rising and there is uncertainty over
Greek political leaders agreed to 11.5 billion euros ($14.14 billion) of austerity cuts demanded under its bailout terms, opening the way for a deal with foreign lenders within the month, Greek officials
Bulgarian experts have constructed an image of the face of a suicide bomber who killed five Israeli tourists and a Bulgarian bus driver on the Black Sea coast two weeks ago, the
Get out of nuclear power and do it fast, angry Fukushima residents told Japanese government officials on Wednesday at a public hearing on energy policy held in an area ravaged by a
Footage showing the apparent execution of four men loyal to President Bashar al-Assad and piles of bodies of government militiamen in a police station suggest that rebels are using the same tactics
Turkey's army staged tank exercises near the Syrian border on Wednesday, media reports said, in a move highlighting Ankara's unease about security on the frontier as the conflict widens on the other
