Latest worldwide news
UPDATE 1-UK bans short-selling in three Portuguese stocks | | LONDON, July 4 (Reuters) - Britain's financial market watchdog said on Thursday it had imposed a temporary ban on the short-selling of three Portuguese companies to help Portugal's market regulator cope with volatility in these shares. |
Mandela "uncomfortable" but not in pain | | July 4 - Nelson Mandela's wife Graca Machel says her husband is rarely in pain, but may sometimes be "uncomfortable" at an event honoring the former South African leader. Deborah Gembara reports. |
Breakingviews Kingmaker army dangerous for Egypt | | July 4 - Egypt is entering a dangerous period, says Breakingviews. The ousting of President Mohamed Mursi after just one year confirms the army is kingmaker, and its a long road back to democracy. |
Wimbledon rules orange shoes out but not colored undies | | LONDON (Reuters) - Roger Federer received orders from Wimbledon organizers on Wednesday to change his orange-soled shoes that breach an all-white rule although women players will not be pulled up for wearing colored knickers. |
China probes British drugmaker GSK report | | SHANGHAI (Reuters) - China's top economic planning agency has opened an investigation into pharmaceutical giant GlaxoSmithKline Plc's operations in China, an official newspaper reported on Thursday, as foreign firms come under pressure from Beijing for possible price-fixing. |
Protests against the NSA spring up across U.S. | | Anti-NSA protesters took to the streets in cities across the United States on Thursday, using the Independence Day holiday to call attention to recent disclosures about the U.S. government's telephone and Internet surveillance programs. |
Ecuador's poor press freedom | | Ecuador has a poor track record on press freedom, so why would it help Edward Snowden? CNN speaks to a local investigative journalist who blew the whistle in a presidential corruption case. |
Obama wildlife trafficking plan may also boost security | | WASHINGTON (Reuters) - A White House plan to curb illegal trafficking in rhino horn, elephant tusks and body parts from other endangered wildlife could have the side benefit of helping to stabilize parts of Africa plagued by insurgent groups, military and political analysts say. |
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