Canada hit back on Tuesday with retaliatory tariffs on about $20 billion worth of U.S. annual imports and rolled out aid for businesses and workers, matching Washington’s latest duties dollar-for-dollar.

Labour, New Zealand’s main opposition party, said on Tuesday it would support a ban on social ​media for under-16s.

The Indian central bank likely intervened ​in the foreign exchange ‌market on Tuesday, four traders told Reuters on Tuesday, to ​shield the currency ​against pressure on account of ⁠elevated oil prices and ​sustained corporate dollar demand.

Iran promised to retaliate against expanded U.S. economic sanctions that the Americans said would cut off Iran’s economic ​lifeline, with Tehran expressing confidence that major trading partners would resist Washington’s pressure campaign.

Medium-strength Typhoon Saudel moved towards southern Japan and northern Taiwan on Tuesday where it is expected to bring heavy rain, as ​Taiwan reported one dead and four missing from a separate ‌weather system over its south and east.

At least 32 homes destroyed, property toll expected to rise

U.S. ‌public approval of the war with Iran fell to its lowest level since the conflict’s early days, helping to hold President Donald Trump’s popularity at a record low, according to a Reuters/Ipsos poll that closed on Monday.

A federal judge on Monday postponed the trial of the man authorities allege built the bomb that blew New York-bound Pan Am flight ​103 out of the sky over Lockerbie, Scotland, killing 270 people in 1988.

The U.S. on Monday announced an expansion of secondary sanctions it hopes will “sever every economic lifeline” sustaining Iran, as President Donald Trump’s administration struggles to resolve ​an unpopular war that has pushed energy prices higher.

UK Prime Minister Andy Burnham will visit Ukraine on his first overseas trip since taking office, and will announce British support to ​help Kyiv improve its domestic production of long-range missiles.

Donald Trump’s olive branch to North Korea’s Kim Jong Un at the expense of a long-standing ally comes at a pivotal moment for U.S. security ​ties in Asia, as partners from Japan to India reassess how much they can rely on Washington.

Norway will continue developing its oil ​and gas resources in the Barents Sea regardless of the European Union’s support for a moratorium on Arctic hydrocarbon supplies, and no longer sees itself ‌as Europe’s “green battery”, Energy Minister Terje Aasland told Reuters.