Malaysia's three-party opposition alliance, once an alternative to the country's long-ruling coalition, has collapsed over policy differences.
Stores, businesses and schools slammed shut across Indian-controlled Kashmir after separatists called a strike to protest a series of killings over the past week.
(LY)
Turning to Oceania,
Warren Buffett has made his first investment of 500 million Australian dollars ($386m) in one of Australia's biggest insurers, Insurance Australia Group.
A new report by the Committee for Economic Development of Australia said almost 40% of Australian jobs that exist today could disappear in the next 10 to 15 years thanks to advances in digital technology.
(ZCG)
Moving on to Africa,
Liberia has launched a five-year study to unravel long-term health effects on Ebola survivors.
Kenya's president has vowed to keep troops in Somalia to fight Islamist Shebab rebels.
(BRIAN)
And in the Middle East,
The UN Security Council has urged Libyan factions to quickly reach a government agreement aimed at ending months of chaos and accept the latest proposals of mediator Bernardino Leon.
The United States has called for a "greater commitment" from Iraq's government in the fight against Islamic State.
(ZCG)
Looking to Latin America,
Colombia's largest rebel group, the Farc, has blown up a pipeline leaving at least 16,000 people without water.
Brazilian police have said they are trying to identify two men who attacked an 11-year-old girl as she left a party.
(BRIAN)
And in Europe,
Hungary has said it was building a four-meter high fence on its border with Serbia to keep out migrants.
Swiss banks have reported possible money laundering in the 2018 and 2022 Fifa World Cups biddings.
(LK)
And finally in North America,
Multiple Canadian government websites including those of Canada's spy agency and its parliament have gone down for several hours in a hacking attack.
US President Barack Obama and top Republicans in Congress have joined forces on a quick, bipartisan rescue attempt for the administration's trade agenda.
(BRIAN) That's the global headlines Survey.
Now it's back to Zheng Chenguang with our next story.