Deutsche Bank ‘to pay £60.3 million to settle lawsuit from Epstein victims’
One law firm involved in the case said the settlement is likely the largest with a bank in US history.
Day: May 18, 2023
Turkish candidate Kilicdaroglu hardens stance before runoff against Erdogan
President Recep Tayyip Erdogan’s main challenger in Turkey’s presidential race shifted gear and adopted a more nationalist and hard-line stance on Thursday, vowing to send back millions of refugees if he is elected and rejecting any possibility of nego…
A survey of 70 cybersecurity experts: 64% favor reauthorization of FISA’s Section 702, set to expire at the end of 2023, with some changes to address abuse (Washington Post)
Washington Post:
A survey of 70 cybersecurity experts: 64% favor reauthorization of FISA’s Section 702, set to expire at the end of 2023, with some changes to address abuse — Welcome to The Cybersecurity 202! It’s good to be b…
Man arrested and charged with arson over ‘once-in-a-decade’ fire at New Zealand hostel
Police say investigation is ongoing and they have not ruled out further, more serious charges
Montana becomes the first US state to ban TikTok fearing China could use data for spying
India Strategic India Strategic https://www.indiastrategic.in CySecBot CySecBot
Chief engineer sues Maersk for wrongful firing in Midshipman X rape probe
But Maersk says seafarer was present while his subordinates were drinking on board and did not stop it
War is everywhere, so why are G7 leaders not investing in peace?
It’s about time we took peace more seriously.
As AI changes jobs, Italy is trying to help workers retrain
Italy will spend some $30 million to help workers whose jobs are at risk as artificial intelligence transforms the labor market worldwide.
Russia fires 30 cruise missiles at Ukrainian targets, Ukraine says most intercepted
Russia fired 30 cruise missiles against different parts of Ukraine early Thursday in the latest nighttime test of Ukrainian air defences, which shot down 29 of them, officials said.
China asks embassies to avoid ‘propaganda’ in apparent reference to pro-Ukrainian displays
Foreign embassies in Beijing were asked by the Chinese government to avoid displaying what it calls propaganda in an apparent response to shows of support for Ukraine.