British Prime Minister David Cameron with French President Francois Hollande during a round table meeting at an EU summit in Brussels.
AP/PTI Photo
British Prime Minister David Cameron with Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras during a round table meeting at an EU summit in Brussels.
AP/PTI
The New York Stock Exchange as bigger losses follow in Europe while investors continue to grapple with the fallout of Britain's vote to leave the European Union.
AP Photo/Richard Drew
In this image taken from the Parliamentary Recording Unit Britain's Prime Minister, David Cameron addresses the House of Commons in London regarding the result of the referendum vo...
AP/PTI
Larry the cat, the Chief Mouser to the Cabinet Office, the title of the official resident cat of the Prime Minister, sits on the steps of 10 Downing Street in London.
AP Photo/Alastair Grant
Britain's Prime Minister David Cameron speaks outside 10 Downing Street, London. Cameron says he will resign by the time of the party conference in the fall after Britain voted to ...
AP Photo/Matt Dunham
EU flags flutter in the wind in the back of a no entry street sign in front of EU headquarters in Brussels. Voters in the United Kingdom voted in a referendum and decided to break ...
AP Photo/Virginia Mayo
A man in a vehicle sporting a Vote Leave logo blows a kiss as he drives through Parliament Square n London. Britain entered uncharted waters after the country voted to leave the Eu...
AP Photo/Matt Dunham
British MP Boris Johnson kisses a wild salmon at Billingsgate Fish Market in London on the final day of campaigning before Thursday's EU Referendum.
Stefan Rousseau/PA via AP
The Palace of Culture and Science is illuminated with British flag by Warsaw's capital authorities in support of Britain staying in the EU, in Warsaw, Poland.
AP Photo/Czarek Sokolowski
London Mayor Sadiq Khan, right, makes an address flanked by the leader of Britain's opposition Labour Party Jeremy Corbyn during a European Referendum "Remain" rally in London.
AP Photo/Matt Dunham
Supporters of the Stronger In campaign react after hearing results in the EU referendum at London's Royal Festival Hall. Britain has voted to break away from the European Union.
Rob Stothard/PA via AP
Nigel Farage, the leader of the UK Independence Party, celebrates and poses for photographers as he leaves a "Leave.EU" organization party for the British European Union membership...
Stefan Rousseau/PA via AP
Traders monitor computer screens with the day's exchange rate at a foreign exchange brokerage at a securities firm in Tokyo. Global financial markets remained volatile as votes are...
AP Photo/Eugene Hoshiko
A teller counts ballot papers at the Titanic Exhibition Centre in Belfast, Northern Ireland, after polls closed in the EU referendum. BBC has already predicted that Britain will Br...
Liam McBurney/PA via AP
Britain's Prime Minister David Cameron and his wife Samantha leave after casting their votes in the EU referendum at a polling station in London.
AP Photo/Tim Ireland
Flags fly outside Europe House, the European Parliament's British offices, in central London, with European flag and Britain's Union flag.
Lauren Hurley / PA via AP
The scene inside the White Horse Inn in Priors Dean, Hampshire, England also known as the 'Pub with no name' which has been made a polling station for the EU referendum.
Andrew Matthews/PA via AP
A pro-Europe supporter holds up a sign during a European Referendum "Remain" rally in London.
AP Photo/Matt Dunham
Leader of the UK Independence Party Nigel Farage smiles while campaigning for Britain to leave the EU in Clacton-on-Sea, England.
An ongoing investigation into the cyberattack showed that hackers obtained emails and documents related to the evaluation of experimental coronavirus vaccines, EU officials said
The first shipments of the vaccine developed Pfizer were limited to just under 10,000 doses in most EU countries, with mass vaccination scheduled to begin only in January
Customers now expect banks to maximize digital interactions and come up with digital alternatives for their day-to-day banking needs as they are now more open to trying out a new app than they were before the COVID-19 pandemic.
The list is to be updated every 14 days, with new countries being added or dropped off depending on whether they are keeping the pandemic under control.