RBC Capital: European Medtech Firms Show Minimal Middle East and Energy Risk Exposure 
ICE Arrests Colombian Journalist in Tennessee, Trump Administration Says She Will Receive Due Process 
FEMA Reinstates $1 Billion Disaster Prevention Grant Program After Court Order 
South Korea March Exports Expected to Surge to Near Five-Year High Amid AI-Driven Chip Demand 
Asian Currencies Hold Steady Amid U.S.-Israel-Iran Tensions and BOJ Signals 
CK Hutchison's Panama Ports Dispute Escalates as Arbitration Claims Surpass $2 Billion 
Palestinian Activist Leqaa Kordia Released from U.S. Immigration Detention After Judge's Order 
xAI Faces Lawsuit Over Grok AI-Generated Sexual Content Involving Minors 
Brazil's Top Court Blocks Trump Official's Visit to Imprisoned Bolsonaro 
WTO Digital Trade Talks Stall as E-Commerce Tariff Deadline Looms 
Asian Stocks Mixed in March 2026 Amid Iran War Fears and Tech Selloff 
Stellantis Shareholder Fraud Lawsuit Dismissed by U.S. Judge 
China Manufacturing PMI Hits 12-Month High Amid Energy Price Concerns 
Anthropic Sues Pentagon Over AI Blacklist, Citing Free Speech Violations 
Will a new border deal with the US open a backdoor into Kiwis’ personal data? 
South Korea's $17.3 Billion Emergency Budget Targets Oil Price Surge 
South Korea has agreed with Singapore, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand to ease cross-border travel regulations to maintain the global supply chain.
The said countries decided via a virtual meeting, attended by Trade Minister Yoo Myung-hee, to draft guidelines that would allow travel on an exceptional basis, according to the Ministry of Trade, Industry, and Energy.
The countries also emphasized that their efforts would not undermine quarantine efforts to tackle coronavirus.
South Korea has been lobbying to enable its entrepreneurs to make essential business trips abroad to minimize the impact of the coronavirus to their economy.
The representatives of the five countries also agreed to refrain from imposing new trade regulations on essential products, such as foodstuffs and medical supplies.
Earlier this week, it was announced that five Chinese cities and provinces would allow entry for South Korean businesspeople in May.
