Skip to main content
Echo

Subcategory / Daily archive

Regulators news — August 1, 2026 - Page 36

Publications tagged with Regulators published on August 1, 2026 (UTC). This is a fixed calendar-day archive. Page 36 of 47.

1,114 publications

  1. WorldRegulatorsMiddle EastNorth America

    Houthi Leader Accuses Saudi Arabia of Serving US, Israel, and UK Interests

    The leader of Yemen's Houthi rebels, Abdul-Malik al-Houthi, has accused Saudi Arabia of acting as a proxy for the United States, Israel, and the UK in the region. Al-Houthi claims that Saudi Arabia's actions are aimed at furthering Zionist goals and has cited examples such as the Saudi-led coalition's intervention in Yemen and the kingdom's support for Israel. He also alleges that Saudi Arabia and the UK previously attempted to occupy Yemen but failed due to popular resistance.
    17 sourcesSee all sources
  3. WorldLawLegislationRegulatorsMiddle East

    Asian Football Confederation Rejects FIFA's Proposal to Sell Commercial Rights

    The Asian Football Confederation (AFC) has rejected FIFA's proposal to raise billions of dollars by potentially selling part of its commercial rights, including those related to the World Cup, and establishing a 'FIFA Forward' foundation. The AFC expressed disappointment that it was not consulted before the proposal was made public and emphasized the importance of good governance, transparency, and constructive dialogue for initiatives of such magnitude.
    13 sourcesSee all sources
  4. PoliticsJudiciaryRegulatorsPenaltyMiddle East

    Keiko Fujimori's Government Seeks Legislative Powers for Economic Reforms and State Restructuring

    Keiko Fujimori's newly formed government has requested legislative faculties from Congress to promote economic reactivation, formalization, and structural reform. The government seeks to legislate on matters such as public security, employment, taxes, and administrative simplification. Key measures include labor reforms to incentivize formalization, changes to the tax regime, and the creation of seed capital instruments. Additionally, the government plans to reorganize state entities, potentially merging or eliminating them to improve efficiency.
    14 sourcesSee all sources
  7. PoliticsRegulatorsElectionsPeace

    Americans' Election Fears Surge Ahead of Midterms

    A new Gallup poll finds that a majority of Americans, including both Republicans and Democrats, are worried about the integrity of the upcoming midterm elections. Key concerns include political pressure on election officials (56%), mishandling of ballots (57%), voter intimidation (52%), and wealthy political donations (78%). Additionally, 40% fear personal harassment while voting.
    3 sourcesSee all sources
  8. PoliticsRegulatorsGovernanceMiddle EastBudget

    Government to Support Entrepreneurs Affected by Wildberries Attacks

    Vice-Premier Alexander Novak has ordered measures to support entrepreneurs affected by attacks on Wildberries logistics complexes. The government reported that the air attacks have caused significant damage to small and medium-sized businesses. Novak instructed relevant agencies to work with business associations to determine the parameters of the proposed measures and submit draft acts to the government by August 10. Wildberries founder Tatiana Kim supported the initiative and stated that businesses are ready to actively participate in developing specific mechanisms to ensure that assistance reaches each seller directly and as quickly as possible.
    10 sourcesSee all sources
  9. WorldPolicyRegulatorsMiddle East

    Sumar Deputy Accuses Morocco of Using Minors Against Spain

    Tesh Sidi, a deputy of the Sumar group and Sahrawi origin, has accused Morocco of using minors as a weapon against Spain following the illegal entry of thousands of migrants to Ceuta. Sidi stated that Morocco 'instrumentalizes' its population and warned that this will continue until there are serious bilateral relations and firm criticism of Morocco is allowed. She suggested that the recent trip of Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez to Algeria or a mandate from US President Donald Trump could be reasons behind Morocco's actions.
    2 sourcesSee all sources
  10. PoliticsBillRegulatorsElectionsMiddle East

    Brizola and Zucco Tied in RS Governor Race: Quaest Poll

    With the state elections in Rio Grande do Sul (RS) approaching, a new Genial/Quaest poll shows former state deputy Juliana Brizola (PDT) and federal deputy Luciano Zucco (PL) in a statistical tie for the governorship. In the first-round scenario, Brizola leads with 24% of voting intentions, followed by Zucco with 22%. In a potential second round, Brizola maintains a slight lead with 35%, while Zucco has 31%.
    3 sourcesSee all sources
  14. PoliticsRegulatorsLocal GovNorth America

    Portugal Extends School Smartphone Ban to 9th Grade

    The Portuguese government has decided to extend the ban on smartphone use in schools to include students up to the 9th grade. The measure, which currently applies to students from 1st to 5th grade, will now apply up to the 9th grade, maintaining exceptions such as duly proven health situations. The ban will come into effect on January 1, 2027, after a period of school adaptation. Studies have shown that in spaces where mobile phones are not allowed, there is 'more socialization' and 'less indiscipline'.
    25 sourcesSee all sources
  17. PoliticsRegulatorsMiddle East

    Justice Allows Marine Le Pen to Use 'Renaissance' in Campaign Slogan

    In a legal battle over the use of the word 'Renaissance', the court has ruled in favor of Marine Le Pen, allowing her to keep the term in her presidential campaign slogan against Gabriel Attal's challenge. The Renaissance party had sued the National Rally for 'parasitism' and 'trademark counterfeiting', but the justice system rejected Attal's complaint, enabling Le Pen to continue using the word.
    7 sourcesSee all sources
  18. WorldRegulatorsMiddle EastBudget

    Premier League Clubs Unanimously Back New Funding Proposal for EFL

    Premier League clubs have agreed to a new funding proposal for the English Football League (EFL), marking a significant step in the 'New Deal' discussions. The 10-year plan, set to begin in the 2026/27 season, includes an increased transfer levy and contributions proportionate to a club's earnings. The proposal will now be formally presented to EFL clubs for consideration.
    2 sourcesSee all sources
  20. SocietyRegulatorsNorth AmericaBudgetLogistics

    BMW to Cut Around 8,000 Jobs Worldwide

    BMW plans to cut around 8,000 jobs worldwide by the end of 2027, mainly affecting office jobs and not production. The German automaker aims to reduce costs and improve competitiveness amid a crisis in the automotive industry, including weak demand in China and increased global competition. The job cuts will be made through natural attrition and a voluntary severance program in Germany, with the first departures expected this year. The program is expected to cost the company a three-digit million amount.
    9 sourcesSee all sources
  21. WorldRegulatorsGovernanceMiddle EastBudget

    Marcos Jr. Launches EV Incentive Program to Boost Local Manufacturing

    President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. has issued Executive Order No. 121, establishing the Electric Vehicle Incentive Strategy (EVIS) Program. The program aims to encourage major companies to invest in and manufacture electric vehicles and their components in the Philippines. The government will provide tax payment certificates as incentives to attract investments and generate jobs for Filipinos. The EVIS program seeks to create more jobs, attract new investments, strengthen local manufacturing, reduce dependence on imported oil, and position the Philippines as a key player in the global electric vehicle supply chain.
    6 sourcesSee all sources
  22. PoliticsRegulators

    Government Denies Censorship Allegations in New Broadcasting Law

    President Claudia Sheinbaum and the federal government have denied allegations of censorship in the new Telecommunications and Broadcasting Law, which includes guidelines to protect audience rights. The National Chamber of the Radio and Television Industry (CIRT) has criticized the law, stating that it gives the government too much discretion. The government has put the guidelines up for public consultation until August 21. Sheinbaum assured that the government's objective is not to censor but to guarantee the rights of audiences. She also clarified that fines are one of the most polemic aspects and that the public consultation is open to discuss this topic.
    7 sourcesSee all sources
  23. PoliticsBillRegulatorsPeace

    Quebec Court Upholds COVID Curfew Despite Charter Rights Violation

    A Quebec Superior Court judge, Carl Thibault, has upheld the province's COVID-19 curfew despite finding that it violated Charter rights. The curfew, implemented as an unprecedented pandemic restriction, was deemed justified during the public health emergency. The decision comes after a legal challenge argued that the curfew infringed upon Canadians' constitutional freedoms.
    2 sourcesSee all sources