Daily Management Review
World & Politics

Death Sentence for Corruption to Iran Billionairre Tycoon Babak Zanjani

After being accused of fraudulently pocketing $2.8 billion and after a lengthy trial process, Iran's billionaire tycoon Babak Zanjani has been sentenced to death for corruption, a judicial official said Sunday.   Despite financial sanctions imposed on the Islamic republic's banks as...

Ahead of iPhone Encryption Ruling, Apple Find Support from U.S. Tech Companies

Asking a judge to support Apple Inc in its encryption battle with the U.S. government, tech industry leaders including Alphabet Inc's Google, Facebook Inc, Microsoft Corp, AT&T and more than two dozen other Internet and technology companies filed legal briefs on Thursday.   The breadth...

The British Precedent Comes Further: Norway is Next

The precedent of Britain came faster than many experts expected. Norway plans to significantly reduce payments to foreign workers from the EU, as London did. Formally, Norway is not an EU member, but in fact, the country is in the block’s sphere of influence. Just a couple of decades ago, Norway...

Tycoon’s Punishment in China Intended to Serve as a Warning to Communist Party’s Outspoken Members

Urging other party members to learn from his example, a retired property developer who criticized President Xi Jinping’s state media clampdown is to be “seriously punished” by the Communist Party officials in Beijing.   The party committee in Beijing’s Xicheng district said in a statement...

Opposition Blamed for Violations by Assad as he Backs Truce

While accusing the opposition of violating the agreement intended to halt nearly five years of fighting, Syrian President Bashar al-Assad described the cessation of hostilities in force since Saturday as a "glimmer of hope".   On the other hand allegations of breaching the fragile truce by...

Enemy of the State: Why Apple Got Involved in the War with the FBI

Apple and the FBI’s confrontation has become the largest in recent years public debate about where to draw the line between privacy of personal information and national security. The point is not limited by a single phone hacking: since past September, authorities at least 12 times asked Apple to...

The First Trial on Cultural Destruction to be held by ICC at The Hague

A jehadi leader accused of demolishing ancient mausoleums in Timbaktu is the first case that would come up for trial in the international criminal court’s first war crimes trial for destruction of cultural monuments this week.   Medieval shrines, tombs of Sufi saints and a mosque dating back...

Fragile Peace in Syria Brought by Cease Fire Enters Second day

Disturbed intermittently with reports of scattered airstrikes and bombings but with an overall the slowdown in fighting, Syria’s fragile ceasefire has entered its second day.   The cease fire in the 5 year civil war in Syria has been regarded as the most successful effort yet to reduce the...

Impact of Scalia’s Death in Class Actions Signaled by Dow Settlement

The death of Justice Antonin Scalia is a blow to businesses that have had success recently in challenging class action cases at the U.S. Supreme Court was evidenced when Dow Chemical Co's agreement to pay $835 million to settle a price-fixing dispute.   Rather than risk its fate being...

Silence Greets Syrian Battle Fields as Truce Takes Effect

Described by the United Nations as the best hope for peace in five years of civil war, a cessation of hostilities appeared to hold for its first day as guns mostly fell silent in Syria and Russian air raids stopped on Saturday.   Fighting should cease so aid can reach civilians and talks can...
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