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Latest News
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Suspect in Vienna Renoir Landscape Heist Caught in Amsterdam
One of a trio of suspected robbers who stole an Auguste Renoir painting from Austrian auction house Dorotheum was caught in Amsterdam, according to a spokeswoman for the Vienna prosecutors’ office.
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French Minister Says Motives for Strasbourg Attack Unclear
The motives behind the murder of three people Tuesday night at a Christmas market in the eastern city of Strasbourg haven’t been determined, according to Junior Interior Minister Laurent Nunez.
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Brussels Edition: May's Rough Ride
Welcome to the Brussels Edition, Bloomberg’s daily briefing on what matters most in the heart of the European Union. Sign up here to get it in your inbox every weekday morning.
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A Traders’ Guide to Theresa May’s Possible Confidence Votes
U.K. Prime Minister Theresa May faces the possibility of two different kinds of confidence vote over her Brexit deal, which was agreed with the European Union but is opposed on all sides back home.
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Strasbourg Shooting Leaves One Dead, EU Parliament on Lockdown
A shooting at the Christmas market of the French city of Strasbourg late Tuesday left at least one person dead, Agence France-Presse reported, citing the regional prefecture. At least ten people were injured, BFM TV reported, also citing the prefecture.
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Ex-diplomat Kovrig who led Trudeau's Hong Kong visit detained in China
The International Crisis Group says it's aware of media reports that Michael Kovrig, its northeast Asia senior adviser, has been detained. A member of the organization wrote in a short email that it has no additional information yet.
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Nissan Is Said to Spell Out Allegations Against Ghosn to Renault
Nissan Motor Co. is taking the first comprehensive steps to share details with Renault SA about allegations against Carlos Ghosn, according to a person familiar with the matter, a move that may help ease a climate of suspicion that has clouded their partnership since the executive was arrested three weeks ago in Japan.
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Man Detained at U.K. Parliament, Near Site of 2017 Terror Attack
A man was restrained by two police officers by the gates of Parliament in London following a loud altercation with police.
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Nigeria Presidency Denies Freezing Opposition Candidate Account
Nigeria’s government denied claims by the country’s main opposition party that it froze the bank accounts of their vice-presidential candidate.
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Brussels Edition: Back to EU
Welcome to the Brussels Edition, Bloomberg’s daily briefing on what matters most in the heart of the European Union. Sign up here to get it in your inbox every weekday morning.
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Four People Die as Opposition, Police Clash Before Togo Election
At least four people died in clashes between Togolese police and opposition supporters before controversial parliamentary elections this month.
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Amsterdam Brothels to Get a Review by City's First Female Mayor
Amsterdam’s first female mayor is rethinking its centuries-old red-light district.
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A Very British Protest as Anger Boils Over at May's Brexit Dodge
It was all so calm, so British.
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Israel Faces a More Formidable Hezbollah Digging In From Lebanon
The bulldozers growling as soldiers sealed a tunnel that crossed beneath Lebanon’s border into Israel provided the kind of prop Benjamin Netanyahu loves. The Israeli prime minister told diplomats who’d braved fierce rains that Lebanon’s Hezbollah group was waiting for just such a foggy day to send attack squads burrowing into his country.
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Chile Joins Immigration Hardliners With About-Face on U.N Treaty
President Sebastian Pinera is making good on a promise to crack down on illegal immigration to Chile as he backed out of a migration treaty at the last minute over the past weekend.
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Kabila May Seek Presidency in the Future After 18-Year Rule in Congo
Outgoing Democratic Republic of Congo President Joseph Kabila signaled he’ll remain active in politics and would consider running for office when he’s eligible again in 2023.
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Gazans Hobbled by the Thousands as Israel Aims for the Legs
Shrouded in a cloud of black smoke from burning tires in the Gaza Strip, Mahmoud Malalha was hit in the left leg by an Israeli army sniper.
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6:00Theresa May calls off key Brexit vote to avoid huge defeat
U.K. Prime Minister Theresa May is calling off a crucial vote in Parliament on whether to approve her Brexit deal.
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2:10Beyonce meets Bollywood as daughter of Asia's richest man weds
India is preparing for what could be one of the world’s most expensive weddings ever, a spectacle that could even put the fictional nuptials in "Crazy Rich Asians" to shame.
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European Anti-Semitism Makes German, U.K. Jews Mull Emigration
Insecurity fueled by anti-Semitism prompted a growing number of British, German and Swedish Jews to consider leaving their countries, according to a landmark survey conducted by the European Union.
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Rwanda Says Four Gunmen Killed in Battle With Congo-Based Rebels
Rwanda’s army said it killed four rebels who’d crossed from the Democratic Republic of Congo, in what would be the first significant incursion by the insurgent group in more than two years.
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Brussels Edition: Big Decisions
Welcome to the Brussels Edition, Bloomberg’s daily briefing on what matters most in the heart of the European Union. Sign up here to get it in your inbox every weekday morning.
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In Gaza, Maimed Legs Are a Badge of Honor—Until Reality Sets In
Shrouded in a cloud of black smoke from burning tires in the Gaza Strip, Mahmoud Malalha was hit in the left leg by an Israeli army sniper.
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Malaysia, Singapore Officials Comment on Territorial Dispute
Malaysia and Singapore have issued more comments on a territorial dispute between the two nations. Singapore claims Malaysian government ships vessels are intruding into its waters.
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Israeli Army Says Found Second Hezbollah Tunnel Dug From Lebanon
Israel’s army said Saturday it found a second tunnel Hezbollah dug from Lebanon into Israel, with what it said were intentions to attack or kidnap Israeli civilians.
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6:35China won't 'cry' over Huawei arrest, but may remind Canada of it later: Courtis
“They know who Canada’s first ally is and so they aren’t going to cry too much about that.”
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Exit Merkel. Enter Hope for Centrism in Europe.
The chancellor passes the torch to a bright new successor.
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European Couples May Get Easier Divorce Rules Under New EU Law
The EU and the U.K. may still be rowing over their split, but bitter divorce battles over who gets the kids and the coffee table should reach faster resolution for European couples under new divorce and child abduction rules agreed among member states on Friday.
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Tanzania Bill Threatens Democracy, Opposition Leader Says
A Tanzanian opposition leader has criticized proposed amendments to the country’s Political Parties Act, warning it could destroy democracy in the East African nation.
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Brussels Edition: Merkel’s Long Exit Begins
Welcome to the Brussels Edition, Bloomberg’s daily briefing on what matters most in the heart of the European Union. Sign up here to get it in your inbox every weekday morning.
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Brazil's Ex-Royals Lose 123-Year Legal Dispute Over Rio Palace
After a 123-year legal dispute, Brazil’s Superior Court of Justice ruled unanimously that the Guanabara Palace in Rio de Janeiro belongs to the state, and not the heirs of the country’s former royal family.
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4:51Huawei arrest risks 'deep freeze' between Canada and China: Former ambassador
“They want to invest in Canada. It’s a business deal, but they deliver it through high-level meetings and access to their leaders. That’s going to probably be put on hold for some time.”
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Deutsche Bank handled further $35B Danske funds, FT says
Deutsche Bank AG handled more questionable funds for Danske Bank A/S than previously estimated, the Financial Times reported, pulling the German lender deeper into the money-laundering scandal at the Danish bank.
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Rwanda Court Acquits Kagame Critic and Her Mother of All Charges
A Rwandan court acquitted an aspiring presidential contender and fierce critic of President Paul Kagame of charges of inciting a public insurrection and forging electoral documents.
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Whirlpool gets biggest fine in French price-fixing investigation
Whirlpool Corp. and five other appliance manufacturers were fined a total of 189 million euros ($214 million) to settle a six-year French price-fixing investigation -- the country’s largest antitrust penalty levied this year.
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1:21OPEC talks end without deal on oil output cuts as Russia holds back
OPEC ended talks in Vienna without a deal on oil production cuts as the size of Russia’s contribution remained a sticking point before further talks on Friday.
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EU Court to Rule on Brexit Case Ahead of Vote on May's Deal
The European Union’s highest court will say next week whether the U.K. should be allowed to reverse Brexit, in a landmark ruling that could offer hope to those who want the country to stay in the bloc.
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Brussels Edition: Budget Blues
Welcome to the Brussels Edition, Bloomberg’s daily briefing on what matters most in the heart of the European Union. Sign up here to get it in your inbox every weekday morning.
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Macron Sticks to His Guns, With More Turmoil in France Expected
President Emmanuel Macron said he “won’t undo anything” he’s pushed through since taking power in the strongest signal yet that he won’t back away from his agenda ahead of new days of turmoil and violence.
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'Betrayed' Lion Air preparing documents to cancel Boeing orders
Indonesia’s PT Lion Mentari Airlines is preparing documents to cancel the rest of its aircraft orders from Boeing Co. after a statement from the aircraft manufacturer suggests that the carrier is to blame for the crash that killed 189 people, its founder Rusdi Kirana said.