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Regulators news — August 1, 2026 - Page 45

Publications tagged with Regulators published on August 1, 2026 (UTC). This is a fixed calendar-day archive. Page 45 of 47.

1,114 publications

  1. WorldJudiciaryRegulatorsMiddle East

    Iran Recovers Body of Su-24 Pilot Majid Kazemi Shot Down in Qatar

    The Islamic Republic of Iran Air Force (IRIAF) has announced the recovery of the body of Brigadier General Pilot Majid Kazemi, a pilot of one of the Su-24MK tactical bombers shot down by Qatar Emiri Air Force F-15QA Ababil fighter jets on March 2 while attempting to strike Al-Udeid AB. Kazemi's body will be returned to Iran within the next few hours. Iranian authorities are still working to determine the whereabouts of the other three Su-24MK pilots shot down during the incident.
    34 sourcesSee all sources
  4. PoliticsRegulatorsProtestWarMiddle East

    IRGC Retaliates for Qeshm Strike, Destroys F-35s at Al-Azraq

    The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) launched a retaliatory attack against the Al-Azraq airbase in Jordan, destroying three F-35 aircraft and damaging three others. The strike was in response to an American airstrike earlier that day on Qeshm Island, which resulted in the deaths of a family of three and injuries to two children. The IRGC stated that the region is not a place for an army that attacks innocent families and that their struggle will continue until the last American occupier is expelled from Islamic lands.
    10 sourcesSee all sources
  11. WorldBillRegulatorsMiddle East

    European Companies to Meet Malaysian Minister for FTA Talks

    Leaders of nearly 30 European companies will visit Kuala Lumpur next week (Aug 4-6) to meet with Malaysian Minister of Investment, Trade and Industry (MITI), Datuk Seri Johari Abdul Ghani, and other senior officials. The visit aims to strengthen trade and investment relations, with negotiations for the Malaysia-EU Free Trade Agreement (FTA) expected to be completed by 2027. European companies are interested in exploring investment opportunities in sectors like AI, digital economy, advanced manufacturing, health, renewable energy, and sustainable infrastructure.
    3 sourcesSee all sources
  14. PoliticsRegulatorsLocal GovMiddle East

    Krasnodar Region Forms Mobile Anti-Drone Teams with Local Employees

    The Krasnodar region in southern Russia is organizing mobile anti-aircraft groups to protect local businesses and infrastructure from Ukrainian drone attacks. Employees of local companies will form these groups, signing contracts with the Russian Ministry of Defense. They will not be sent to the front and will receive a monthly salary of around 630 dollars (50,000 rubles). The initiative aims to protect the region's key industries, including agriculture and e-commerce.
    5 sourcesSee all sources
  15. PoliticsRegulatorsMiddle EastNorth America

    US Resumes Strikes on Iran After Missile Attacks

    The United States has resumed airstrikes on Iran after intercepting several missiles fired by Iran against American bases in the Middle East. The US military carried out strikes in Iraq and Iran, targeting Iranian military infrastructure, including missile and drone facilities, command centers, and coastal defense sites. The strikes were described as a 'powerful response' to Iran's attempted attacks. Explosions were reported across southern Iran, including Qeshm Island and Bushehr.
    19 sourcesSee all sources
  17. WorldRegulatorsMiddle East

    Ancelotti Admits Mistake: Brazil's World Cup Exit Due to Tactical Error Against Norway

    Carlo Ancelotti, coach of the Brazilian national team, has taken responsibility for Brazil's elimination from the World Cup, pinpointing a tactical error during the Norway match as the crucial moment. In interviews with ge.globo, ESPN, and other sources, Ancelotti revealed that he misread the game during the hydration break, believing Brazil was over-controlling due to Norway's retreat and possession in their defensive areas. This misconception led him to make hasty changes, disrupting the team's positioning and allowing Erling Haaland to score the decisive goal. Ancelotti confirmed that he made a mistake in changing the team's structure during the cooling break, admitting that he should not have done so.
    6 sourcesSee all sources
  18. PoliticsRegulatorsGovernanceNorth America

    VGIK Offers Budget Places to Future Students in Exchange for Military Service

    The All-Russian State University of Cinematography (VGIK) is recruiting applicants for a special group in its operator's faculty. In exchange for signing a one-year contract with the Ministry of Defense to serve in the unmanned systems troops, VGIK promises budget places without exams, a free dormitory, combat veteran status, and benefits. The registration is from July to October 2026, with training expected to begin in 2027. This initiative is part of a broader campaign by Russian universities to recruit students into unmanned aerial vehicle troops.
    8 sourcesSee all sources
  21. PoliticsLawRegulatorsCorruption

    Prince Harry Facing Multi-Million Pound Legal Bill After Losing Lawsuit Against Daily Mail

    Prince Harry and other high-profile claimants, including Elton John and Elizabeth Hurley, are facing a substantial legal bill after losing their privacy lawsuits against the Daily Mail publisher, Associated Newspapers. The publisher sought an interim payment of £10 million ($13.3 million) from the claimants, who alleged unlawful information gathering by the Mail titles. The court ruled against the claimants, stating they failed to prove that information was obtained illegally. The final amount owed may be around £34.5 million ($46.2 million).
    30 sourcesSee all sources
  23. PoliticsBillLawRegulators

    Ortega Proposes Seven-Year Presidential Term Extension in Nicaragua

    Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega has proposed extending the presidential term from six to seven years, renewable, in a move that could keep him in power until 2028. The constitutional reform, expected to be approved in September, also aims to exclude opposition figures labeled as 'traitors' or 'coup plotters' from elections. The proposal has drawn international criticism, with the US warning against a 'dictatorship' and the EU urging Ortega to hold elections in accordance with international norms.
    46 sourcesSee all sources