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Meanwhile, Recep Tayyip Erdogan will be retaining his position as Turkey's leader. The President won his re-election bid after securing over 52% of the vote in the run-off. Following his victory over Kemal Kilicdaroglu, Erdogan made a call for unity. Turkey's opposition, ending up in a weakened position, is expected to reflect and regroup. We examine how neighbouring Iraq and Syria have been reacting to Erdogan's win.
Elsewhere, Japan is preparing to release diluted cooling water from the stricken Fukushima nuclear plant into the sea. But neighbouring countries are not convinced the radioactive level is low enough to be considered safe for marine life.
Indian Hindi-language film The Kerala Story is continuing to court controversy, with India's West Bengal state banning Sudipto Sen’s film days after its release.
Retired and with time to kill, Bernard Gauvain wants to be a volunteer at the 2024 Olympics — but a bad one.
On March 20, 2003, then-US president George W. Bush launched Operation Iraqi Freedom, aimed at bringing down the regime of Saddam Hussein. The invasion was deemed illegal by the United Nations, and as we know today, was based on a lie: Iraq's alleged possession of weapons of mass destruction. No such weapons were never found. Intended to last just a few months, the war ultimately dragged on until 2011, leaving hundreds of thousands of Iraqis dead.
The final report from the Manchester Arena public inquiry into the terrorist attack reveals 'people in Libya probably knew' what suicide bomber Salman Abedi 'intended to do'.
Evidence heard at the Manchester Arena public inquiry has shown humanity both at its worst and at its best, the chairman said as he addressed families to mark the publication of his third and final report.
FIFA president Gianni Infantino blasted the "hypocrisy" of Western critics of Qatar's human rights record on Saturday, making a passionate defence of the World Cup in the Gulf state on the eve of the kick-off.