Breaking 15:00 CIH Bank warns of fraud following scam targeting customer 14:50 Emails show Epstein cast himself as Davos fixer 14:50 Afghanistan and Uzbekistan sign $300 million trade deals 14:37 Arab and Islamic ministers condemn Israeli West Bank land designation 14:30 Medhi Benatia retained at Marseille as Pablo Longoria is downgraded 14:20 Compass Pathways reports positive phase 3 results for psilocybin therapy 14:00 German economy projected to grow just 1% in 2026, chamber warns 13:50 Tanker ends five-week fuel shortage in Cuba despite US blockade 13:30 Man barricaded in Châteauroux exchanges gunfire with police 13:23 Rewiring Regional Resilience: Morocco’s Atlantic Initiative and the geoeconomics of connectivity in West Africa 13:20 Spain orders probe into X, Meta and TikTok over AI child abuse images 13:00 Mali: several terrorists neutralized in Central Region 12:50 Russian air defenses intercept 151 drones as Geneva peace talks open 12:30 Jesse Jackson, American civil rights leader, dies at 84 12:20 Director challenges jury head, calls Gaza violence genocide at Berlin film festival 12:00 Caricatures of Vladimir Putin spark controversy at German carnival 11:50 Austria charges suspect over alleged Taylor Swift concert terror plot 11:30 ESuit launches smart content filter to control social media feeds ahead of Ramadan 11:00 Anne-Claire Legendre proposed to lead Arab World Institute 10:50 Azerbaijan sentences Ruben Vardanyan to 20 years in prison 10:30 Severing diplomatic ties: what it means and how it affects people 10:26 Morocco named Africa’s most beautiful country in 2025 by the Readers’ Choice Awards 10:20 Meloni distances herself from Merz criticism of MAGA movement 10:00 Five dead in apartment fire near Barcelona 09:40 Rapper Naps outlines defense in Paris hotel assault trial 09:30 Cambridge University returns Benin bronzes to Nigeria 09:30 Morocco considers smart farming shift in 2026 budget 09:06 Saudi and Emirati ambitions turn quiet competition into open rivalry 09:00 Hillary Clinton accuses Trump of ‘Cover-Up’ over Epstein files 08:50 China clean energy capacity surpasses fossil fuels for first time 08:47 Robert Duvall, versatile American film icon, dies at 95 08:35 Hasnae Taleb: the Moroccan woman making her mark in global high finance 08:30 Love Brand | Essou Taha among the favorite influencers in 2025 08:20 Former Wagner recruiters linked to sabotage attacks in Europe 08:00 Love Brand | Sidi Ali among the favorite brands in 2025 07:50 Poland closes two airports after Russian missile strikes 18:30 Judicial Reform: Adouls announce national strike on February 18–19 18:20 Musk says Tesla will lead global autonomous vehicle market 18:00 Social network X hit by outage 17:50 North Korea opens housing complex for families of soldiers killed in Ukraine 17:30 New hydrocarbon field discovered in Côte d’Ivoire 17:20 European natural gas falls to five week low on milder weather forecasts 17:00 Ticket sales open for Morocco–Paraguay friendly in Lens 16:50 Global markets rise ahead of US Iran nuclear talks in Geneva 16:30 HM king Mohammed VI orders the opening of new and restored mosques for Ramadan 16:20 Cuba revives 1990s rationing plan as US oil sanctions tighten 16:00 One administrator for 1,200 students: The human resources crisis alarms higher education 15:50 Kallas urges Europe to assert autonomy at Munich conference 15:34 Polish president backs nuclear deterrence amid Russia threat 15:30 Epstein case: searches target Jack Lang as he bids farewell to the Arab World Institute 15:20 Ukraine heads to Geneva for third US mediated peace talks

London backs Jaguar Land Rover with £1.5 billion after cyberattack

Sunday 28 September 2025 - 09:00
By: Sahili Aya
London backs Jaguar Land Rover with £1.5 billion after cyberattack

The UK government announced on Sunday that it would guarantee £1.5 billion (€1.7 billion) for the automaker Jaguar Land Rover (JLR) to help the company recover from a recent cyberattack. The attack, reported on September 2, forced the suspension of production in JLR’s factories across the United Kingdom.

The government’s support comes in the form of a loan guarantee, allowing JLR to access funds and ensure stability in its supply chain. A government-backed credit agency will cover the company’s obligations on a commercial bank loan.

According to Trade Minister Peter Kyle, the measure aims to protect skilled jobs, as the cyberattack caused payment delays affecting JLR suppliers, some of whom faced potential bankruptcy. Cyberattacks increasingly target luxury brands and retailers, with UK companies such as Marks & Spencer, Harrods, and Co-op previously affected.


  • Fajr
  • Sunrise
  • Dhuhr
  • Asr
  • Maghrib
  • Isha

Read more

This website, walaw.press, uses cookies to provide you with a good browsing experience and to continuously improve our services. By continuing to browse this site, you agree to the use of these cookies.