Showing 1 - 8 of 8
Bangkok to host CEOs
Business, Published on 16/08/2018
» More than 400 chief executives are scheduled to attend the 18th Forbes Global CEO Conference to discuss and debate key issues of global concern and build new partnerships, according to Forbes Media.
AIS, True Move boost service revenues
Business, Komsan Tortermvasana, Published on 16/08/2018
» Two out of the big three mobile operators' service revenues improved slightly in the second quarter, following decreasing returns on invested capital (ROIC) since 2016.
Malaysia court to deliver key ruling on N. Korea assassination
AFP, Published on 16/08/2018
» SHAH ALAM (MALAYSIA) - A Malaysian judge will Thursday deliver a key ruling in the trial of two women accused of the assassination of the half-brother of North Korea's leader, with their families insisting they are innocent and should be set free.
Racing on the design autobahn
Noko, Published on 16/08/2018
» As Nomos Glashütte constantly fetches awards for its austere timepieces, there is clearly more to minimalism than meets the eye.
Malaysia court set to rule on North Korea assassination
AFP, Published on 16/08/2018
» KUALA LUMPUR: A Malaysian judge will deliver a key ruling Thursday in the trial of two women accused of the assassination of the half-brother of North Korea's leader, with their families optimistic they will be cleared.
Dhaka’s war against democracy
News, Suhas Chakma, Published on 16/08/2018
» The students’ protests in Bangladesh since July 29 against appalling road safety that attracted international attention have dissipated and the government of Bangladesh began its familiar course of action in earnest.
Facebook losing the war on Myanmar hate speech
Reuters, Published on 16/08/2018
» YANGON: In April, Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg told US senators that the social media site was hiring dozens more Burmese speakers to review hate speech posted in Myanmar. The situation was dire.
Climate change multiplies harmful marine heatwaves
AFP, Published on 16/08/2018
» PARIS - The number of days marked by potentially destructive ocean heatwaves has doubled in 35 years, and will multiply another five-fold at current rates of climate change, scientists warned Wednesday.