Cluster: Geopolitics

Swiss president stresses economic cooperation at Copenhagen summit

Karin Keller-Sutter discusses financial stability in Copenhagen

This content was published on Oct 2, 2025 Swiss president Karin Keller-Sutter urges economic stability at Copenhagen summit.

Foreign Affairs

Swiss embassy representative to visit Swiss flotilla activists

This content was published on Oct 2, 2025 The Swiss foreign ministry is trying to obtain information about the 20 Swiss nationals on board the flotilla headed for Gaza.

Government circles: New US pharmaceutical tariffs to start later

Global trade

US delays pharma tariffs to push for more drug pricing deals

This content was published on Oct 2, 2025 US delays pharma tariffs, urging companies to relocate production or lower prices.

Displaced Palestinians move with their belongings southwards.

Humanitarian aid

How the UN is navigating diplomacy, international law and humanitarian aid in Gaza

This content was published on Oct 2, 2025 No peace plan in Gaza can be implemented without the involvement of UN agencies, many of which are still operating on the ground.

Federal Councillor Pfister warns of security policy risks

War & peace

Swiss defence minister warns of growing security risks

This content was published on Oct 2, 2025 Swiss defence minister urges investment in drone and air defence to counter rising security risks.

Switzerland responds to interception of the Global Sumud Flotilla

Foreign Affairs

Switzerland urges Israel to ensure safety of Global Sumud Flotilla

This content was published on Oct 2, 2025 Switzerland urges Israel to protect Global Sumud Flotilla activists and is ready to ensure their consular rights.

Pfizer's US deal gives Novartis and Roche wings on the stock exchange

Global trade

Pfizer deal gives Novartis and Roche stocks boost

This content was published on Oct 1, 2025 Pharma stocks rebound in the wake of Pfizer's US tariff deal.

Global trade

More than a third of Swiss companies report irregularities

This content was published on Oct 1, 2025 In 2024, more than one third of Swiss companies were affected by illegal and unethical behaviour within their organisation or in their supply chain. Swiss companies are therefore less affected than average. This is the conclusion of the Whistleblowing 2025 report published today by the EQS Group and the Graubünden University of Applied Sciences (UAS).