Ibrahim Traore, a captain in Burkina Faso's army, announced that he and a group of military officers had overthrown transitional President Paul Henri Sandaogo Damiba for failing to address the country's security crisis, Reuters reported Sept. 30.
The European Commission shared with EU member states earlier in September its wide-ranging concerns over the U.S. Inflation Reduction Act beyond its initial concern with the U.S. subsidy program for electric vehicles, Bloomberg reported Sept. 30.
The Civil Aviation Administration of China has formally issued the Commercial Aircraft Corp. of China's (COMAC) C919 narrow-body aircraft its type certification, Xinhua News Agency reported Sept. 30.
Ukrainian forces are close to encircling a large concentration of Russian troops in the Donetsk region's eastern town of Lyman, the Financial Times reported Sept. 30.
In a speech announcing the impending annexation of occupied Ukrainian regions, Russian President Vladimir Putin called on Ukraine to return to peace talks with Russia, The Moscow Times reported Sept. 30.
Malaysian Prime Minister Ismail Sabri Yaakob ordered that former Attorney General Tommy Thomas, who successfully prosecuted several elite members of the ruling United Malays National Organization party (UMNO) for graft and corruption, be investigated for sedition, unauthorized disclosure of government secrets and abuse of power, The Straits Times reported Sept. 30.
Thailand's nine-judge Constitutional Court ruled that Prime Minister Prayuth Chan-ocha's term limit began when the current constitution came into force in April 2017, the Bangkok Post reported Sept. 30.
The German government set out a 200 billion euro ($196 billion) debt-financed special fund to implement a natural gas price cap aimed at shielding German consumers and energy companies from soaring gas prices, Politico reported Sept. 29.
India will export rocket launchers, missiles and ammunition worth $245 million to Armenia to fulfill a defense deal the governments reached earlier in September, The Economic Times reported Sept. 30.
Kenyan President William Ruto announced plans to cut annual spending by $2.5 billion during his first address to a joint sitting of the Senate and National Assembly, Reuters reported Sept. 29.
