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28 October 2026

Serbian shot dead after attacking officer outside Israeli embassy, minister says

Downunder Voices Newsroom

Source reporting: BBC World

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Serbian shot dead after attacking officer outside Israeli embassy, minister says

Authorities say the attacker in Belgrade was an underage male who was being monitored by security services.

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CMA CGM announces new Asia-Africa surcharges for NovemberWorld
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28 October 2026

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CMA CGM has announced a series of Peak Season Surcharge (PSS) updates covering shipments from Asia to several African destinations, with charges reaching US$900 per TEU on selected routes from China to West Africa. The revised surcharges will take effect on 1 November 2026 and cover shipments to West, East and Southern Africa, alongside Madagascar, Mauritius, Seychelles and the Maldives. The French carrier has also announced a separate overweight surcharge for certain dry containers moving from China to East Africa. The highest announced PSS applies to shipments from China and its Special Administrative Regions (SARs) to the southern range of West Africa, covering Angola, Congo, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Namibia, Gabon and Cameroon. For dry and reefer cargo moving to these destinations under short-term contracts, CMA CGM will apply a surcharge of US$900 per TEU from 1 November, based on the loading date.

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28 October 2026

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The freight industry has spent years and real money chasing fraud, piling up more tracking, more data, and more awareness than it has ever had, and the losses keep climbing anyway, which is the paradox Michael Caney, Chief Customer Officer at the carrier-identity platform Highway, set out to unpack at the FreightWaves Broker Compliance Symposium, and his answer began with a reframe most of the room had never sat with, that fraud is not really the problem at all but a signal pointing at a deeper one the industry keeps refusing to name. Caney, who spent two decades as an operator before moving to the technology side, started from a hard truth. No industry has ever eradicated fraud. He pointed to healthcare, where the total addressable market for fraud keeps growing despite decades of fighting it, and to the fact that none of us have switched off our own credit monitoring because the threat simply does not disappear. Fraud, he argued, is a symptom that tells you where to go look, and the freight business has spent its energy swatting at the symptom instead of treating the condition underneath.

FreightWavesOriginal source