News · Politics & Government · Middle East
Paraguay raids ex-president’s home: Why a bank crash brought down Pena
Santiago Pena faces charges of financial crimes following Ueno Bank's collapse, impacting half of Paraguay's population.
This is a short summary of a report by a third-party publisher. Newsline Press did not produce the original reporting.
Read the full story at Al JazeeraOriginal publisher: Al Jazeera
Spotted an error? Request a correction · Corrections Policy
Related stories
Spain's right holds poll lead over Sanchez's Socialists ahead of November 29 snap election
Spain's ruling Socialists have narrowed the gap but continue to trail the conservative People's Party, who would need to team up with the far-right Vox party to secure a majority of seats in parliament, pollsters say with three weeks to go before the country's general election.
France 24 ·
Senegal human rights group demands government action after deadly sinking
Thousands of people have died in recent years attempting to reach Spain’s Canary Islands from West Africa.
Al Jazeera ·
France brings forward minimum wage increase in bid to quell unrest
French Prime Minister Sebastien Lecornu said on Monday he was bringing forward a planned 1.6 percent hike in the minimum wage to December from January, as he sought to defuse a cost-of-living crisis that has sparked some of France's worst civil unrest in years. It comes as Lecornu meets labour groups on Monday in a bid to find solutions to the cost-of-living crisis. France 24's Rochelle Ferguson has more.
France 24 ·
More than 100,000 sign petition for inquiry into UK role in Gaza genocide
The number of signatures requires the British parliament to consider the topic for debate.
Al Jazeera ·
What ‘catastrophic’ South Africa local election results mean for ANC
The country is transitioning away from the era of ANC electoral dominance towards a more fragmented political system.
Al Jazeera ·
French PM brings forward 1.6% increase in minimum wage in bid to calm protests
French Prime Minister Sébastien Lecornu announced on Monday that a planned 1.6% increase in the minimum wage would be brought forward from January to December after holding talks with trade unions and business leaders over the cost-of-living crisis that has fuelled weeks of unrest across France. The increase fell well short of the demands of unions, which have called for fresh protests in the coming days.
France 24 ·