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On this episode of Libre News of The World Super Express Edition, we bring you the latest updates from around the globe. First, the U.S. and Russia have successfully completed a prisoner exchange in Abu Dhabi, with Ksenia Karelina and Arthur Petrov being swapped. The exchange was orchestrated with the assistance of CIA Director John Ratcliffe and is seen as a step toward easing tensions and improving diplomatic relations between the two countries. For more details, visit Wall Street Journal, The Times, and AP News.
In another key story, Ukraine has drawn a firm line in its peace negotiations with Russia, stating that any restrictions on its military forces are off the table. Ukrainian officials stress that a strong military is vital for the country’s defense and sovereignty, making this a non-negotiable aspect of the talks. For further reading, visit Reuters.
In economic news, Moody’s Analytics has downgraded India’s 2025 growth forecast to 6.1%, citing concerns over U.S. tariffs that could negatively impact key sectors like gems, jewelry, and medical devices. The Reserve Bank of India has responded by cutting its key repo rate to stimulate economic activity. For more information, head to Reuters.
Iceland's Central Bank also held its annual meeting today, focusing on the impact of recent volcanic activity on the economy and the country’s broader role in European economic discussions. You can read more at BIS.
Lastly, Uzbekistan has officially joined the Eurasian Development Bank, a strategic move that will enhance its regional economic cooperation. For more details, visit Kun.uz.
On this episode of Libre News of The World Super Express Edition, we bring you the latest updates from around the globe. First, the U.S. and Russia have successfully completed a prisoner exchange in Abu Dhabi, with Ksenia Karelina and Arthur Petrov being swapped. The exchange was orchestrated with the assistance of CIA Director John Ratcliffe and is seen as a step toward easing tensions and improving diplomatic relations between the two countries. For more details, visit Wall Street Journal, The Times, and AP News.
In another key story, Ukraine has drawn a firm line in its peace negotiations with Russia, stating that any restrictions on its military forces are off the table. Ukrainian officials stress that a strong military is vital for the country’s defense and sovereignty, making this a non-negotiable aspect of the talks. For further reading, visit Reuters.
In economic news, Moody’s Analytics has downgraded India’s 2025 growth forecast to 6.1%, citing concerns over U.S. tariffs that could negatively impact key sectors like gems, jewelry, and medical devices. The Reserve Bank of India has responded by cutting its key repo rate to stimulate economic activity. For more information, head to Reuters.
Iceland's Central Bank also held its annual meeting today, focusing on the impact of recent volcanic activity on the economy and the country’s broader role in European economic discussions. You can read more at BIS.
Lastly, Uzbekistan has officially joined the Eurasian Development Bank, a strategic move that will enhance its regional economic cooperation. For more details, visit Kun.uz.