
India Begins Buying Iranian LPG Again
India has purchased its first cargo of Iranian liquefied petroleum gas in years after the United States temporarily lifted sanctions on Tehran’s oil and refined fuel exports.

India Begins Buying Iranian LPG Again
India has purchased its first cargo of Iranian liquefied petroleum gas in years after the United States temporarily lifted sanctions on Tehran’s oil and refined fuel exports.

Iran War Gives Russia Trade Leverage with Critical Fertilizer Market
Russia is reaping a financial windfall from the U.S.-Israel war against Iran, as supply disruptions in the Middle East drive up global fertilizer prices and sharpen debate in Europe over whether to ease curbs on Russian exports.

NCA Warns on Invoice Fraud in UK Construction Sector
Britain’s National Crime Agency (NCA) and the National Federation of Builders have launched a campaign to help the construction industry combat invoice fraud, warning that the crime costs businesses millions of pounds and poses a particular threat to firms handling complex supply chains and high-value payments.

How an Irish Alumina Refinery Strengthens Russia’s Arsenal
An Irish alumina refinery owned by Russian metals group Rusal is part of a supply chain that appears to end with Russian arms manufacturers involved in the war in Ukraine, according to new reporting by The Guardian that cites leaked records and public trade data.

Congress Launches Probe into California’s Hospice Fraud
House Republicans have opened an investigation into alleged hospice fraud in California, citing a CBS News investigation that found widespread warning signs among hospice operators in Los Angeles County and raising concerns about potentially tens of millions of dollars in taxpayer losses.

FCA Defends Hiring Palantir to Fight Financial Crime
Britain’s Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) defended its decision to award a short-term artificial intelligence contract to Palantir Technologies on Tuesday, telling lawmakers the U.S. firm would not have access to regulatory intelligence as concerns mounted over sensitive data and the growing reach of major technology providers in government.

Orbán Associates Have Won €28bn in Hungarian Public Contracts Since 2010
Companies owned by 13 men close to Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán won more than €28 billion in public contracts from 2010 to late 2025, according to a Financial Times investigation based on an analysis of nearly 350,000 state procurement contracts.

DEA Deems Colombia’s President Petro a ‘Priority Target’ in Drug Probe
Colombian President Gustavo Petro has been designated a “priority target” by the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration as federal prosecutors in New York examine his alleged ties to drug traffickers.

Bipartisan Senate Bill Would Bar Sports Bets on Prediction Markets
Two U.S. senators are set to introduce bipartisan legislation that would prohibit Commodity Futures Trading Commission-regulated prediction-market platforms from offering contracts tied to sporting events.

Ex-SEC Enforcer Resigned Amid Clashes Over Trump-Linked Rulings
Margaret Ryan, the former head of enforcement at the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), resigned last week after clashing with agency leaders over the direction of the watchdog’s oversight, including cases tied to President Donald Trump, his family, and his administration.