The article reports on EU ministers visiting Bucha, Ukraine, to commemorate the town's liberation and discuss establishing a tribunal for war crimes accountability.

Sainsbury’s CEO Simon Roberts stated that food price increases from Middle East conflicts are unlikely until summer, citing long-term supplier agreements and hedging strategies.

Malaysia has raised its 2026 economic growth forecast to 5.5 percent, citing strong demand for AI semiconductors and increased tourism as key drivers.

Japan is deploying long-range missiles to two bases due to tensions with China, marking a shift from its defense-only policy.

Ghana's football association terminated head coach Otto Addo's contract 72 days before the World Cup following a 2-1 defeat to Germany in a friendly match.

The article announces the retraction of a piece about the transatlantic slave trade due to the author's undisclosed lack of current affiliation with Colgate University, which is a requirement for The Conversation.

The article discusses the potential economic impact of a prolonged Iran war on global trade, particularly through the Strait of Hormuz.

The article reports on multiple international incidents: Indonesian peacekeepers killed in Lebanon, Chinese ships crossing the Strait of Hormuz, U.S.

The article reports that South Korean President Lee Jae Myung has pledged a comprehensive response to an energy crisis linked to the US-Israeli conflict with Iran, including accelerating the shift away from fossil fuels.

The article discusses the Australian government's allegations against major technology companies regarding non-compliance with new laws banning under-16s from social media.

Italy's government has acquired two high-value artworks, a Renaissance painting by Antonello da Messina and a Caravaggio portrait, to expand its national art collection.

The article discusses a study suggesting e-cigarettes are more effective than traditional methods for quitting smoking, while acknowledging uncertainties and health risks.

The article reports on a Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) study detailing widespread sexual violence in Sudan's conflict zones, including testimonies from survivors and analysis of perpetrators.

Hong Kong's Executive Council has approved plans for an elevated mass transit system in Kai Tak, which will connect key facilities to the MTR station.

The EU criticizes Israel's new legislation allowing the death penalty for terrorism-related offenses, calling it a 'grave regression' and highlighting concerns about its discriminatory application.

A drone attack on a Kuwaiti oil tanker in Dubai Port caused a fire that was contained with no oil leakage or injuries. Authorities attribute the attack to Iran, while Iran's foreign minister claims operations target only US forces.

Sri Lanka's power authorities announced a 8.5% electricity price increase effective April 1, citing cost pressures. Additional energy conservation measures were mandated for state institutions and public spaces.

A 13-year-old girl in Melbourne has been charged with 52 offenses following incidents involving stolen vehicles and alleged antisemitic behavior.

The article details a dispute between the UK government and the British Medical Association (BMA) over a proposed NHS pay deal.

The article reports on the Eurovision Song Contest's new Asia edition, detailing participating countries, event structure, and historical context.