One in three Americans believe violence against the government can sometimes be justified, according to a poll by the Washington Post and University of Maryland.

Iran has decided to halt operations of authorized cryptocurrency mining centers to avoid blackouts in the winter during which energy consumption steeply rises in the country.

Thousands of socialists march into La Paz to support Bolivian President Luis Arce, warning against another coup d'etat.

The Taliban government in Afghanistan says it has begun paying the overdue salaries of all government employees.

The United States imposes an entry ban on Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega and his government officials, following the Central American country's presidential election earlier this month, which Washington has denounced as "rigged" and "undemocratic."

The British government’s recent attempt at blocking the suspension of a corrupt Conservative MP has stirred serious debate in the public sphere.

Sudan’s army chief, who led a military coup last month, has ordered the release of four government ministers amid international efforts to end the African country’s political crisis.

Jeffrey Feltman, the US special envoy for the Horn of Africa, says he met Sudan's military leader Abdel Fattah al-Burhan the day before the military coup to discuss the fragile transition to civilian rule.

Subsidies paid for basic goods and energy products in Iran reached nearly $60 billion in year to March.

A large explosion has hit a Shia mosque in Afghanistan’s southern city of Kandahar, causing heavy casualties, according to a spokesman for the Taliban government’s interior ministry.