You don't have permission to access the page you requested.
What is this page?The website you are visiting is protected.For security reasons this page cannot be displayed.
Chinese travellers' spending rose 8% year-on-year during the May Day holiday, but was still off pre-pandemic levels, while the country's services activity expanded at the slowest pace in seven months in April.
Military experts say neither side will consider nuclear weapons unless pushed to the wall, but even a limited conflict would carry high risks of escalation.
Damson Idris, Lewis Hamliton, Bad Bunny and more walk the blue carpet to celebrate this year's theme, 'Superfine: Tailoring Black Style,' inspired by Black dandyism.
The campaigns to sway the outcome of a highly uncertain conclave started minutes after the announcement of Pope Francis' death.
, opens new tab Browse an unrivalled portfolio of real-time and historical market data and insights from worldwide sources and experts.
, opens new tabScreen for heightened risk individual and entities globally to help uncover hidden risks in business relationships and human networks.
© 2025 Reuters. All rights reserved
and why Washington and Beijing may tacitly agree on the need to pull apart
President Donald Trump orders 100% tariffs on foreign-made movies to save “dying” Hollywood
We look at the Trump factor in global elections after Australia’s Anthony Albanese wins a second term as prime minister on an anti-Trump wave
Sign up for the Reuters Econ World newsletter here
Find the Recommended Read here
Visit the Thomson Reuters Privacy Statement for information on our privacy and data protection practices
You may also visit megaphone.fm/adchoices to opt out of targeted advertising
It’s been five months since the fall of the Assad regime. Syria is no longer at war but the challenges in rebuilding a fractured country persist. In this episode of the Reuters World News podcast, Timour Azhari travels to a country caught between chaos and reinvention. \n\nSign up for the Reuters Econ World newsletter here
Neo-Nazis rioted against a planned refugee shelter in the northeastern German town of Grevesmuehlen
around 700 mostly far-right people demonstrated at a local district council building where politicians were scheduled to discuss the case
They wanted to prevent the construction of a refugee accommodation in the town of Upahl -- but without success
Some of the protesters tried by force to gain access to the district building
but were prevented from doing so and pushed back by police
The rioters repeatedly ignited pyrotechnics and scuffled with police as the local district council approved the construction of the refugee accommodation
Those attending the town hall meeting expressed their opposition to such plans
Around 120 police officers were deployed to control the hostile crowd
Germany has reportedly been the scene of at least 65 attacks on refugee shelters during the first three quarters of last year
The number of attacks on refugee homes in Germany has risen again after several years of decline since 2015
There are fears that the number of attacks on refugee homes could go up significantly as more Ukrainian war refugees and asylum seekers from other countries are entering Germany
at least two asylum seekers become victims of daily attacks in Germany
Approximately one in five offenses involves a physical attack
German Interior Minister Nancy Faeser has condemned mounting attacks on refugee homes and pledged to do everything to protect refugees
"What is again important to me when it comes to the safety of all refugees in Germany is that we make it very clear that we strongly condemn any attacks on refugee homes and do everything we can to protect the refugees
which is why we take a very close look," Faeser said
Please enable JS and disable any ad blocker
You don't have permission to access the page you requested