Leaders of the seven major industrial economies will discuss inequality and other global economic and social issues this weekend in France. U.S. President Donald Trump and the heads of state from Britain, France, Germany, Japan, Canada, and Italy are all headed to the seaside town of Biarritz for the annual G-7 summit.

South Korea and Japan will no longer share information about the North Korean nuclear threat. A 2016 intelligence pact between the two countries was due for renewal Saturday, but South Korea said Thursday it is scrapping the deal. A longstanding feud between the two nations recently flared up, leading to a breakdown in cooperation between two of the United States’ most important allies in the region.

Turmoil in the Italian government reached a new pitch Tuesday when Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte resigned. He will remain in office as President Sergio Mattarella holds discussions on forming a new government. If the talks fail, Mattarella will dissolve Parliament and call for an early vote.

Protesters in Hong Kong on Wednesday demanded China release a detained employee of the British Consulate there. China acknowledged it was holding Simon Cheng Man-kit in the border city of Shenzhen on a 15-day administrative detention that began Aug. 8 for violating public order laws. The 28-year-old worked as a trade and investment officer at the consulate, where protesters hung posters of Cheng and chanted, “Save Simon now!”

In the latest migrant standoff in Europe, more than 80 people remain stranded at sea after Italy refused to let a rescue ship dock nearly three weeks ago.

The Spanish aid ship Open Arms initially picked up 147 migrants from sinking smuggler boats near Libyan waters. But for the past 19 days, the ship remained anchored in the Mediterranean Sea near the Italian island of Lampedusa in choppy weather conditions. Since then, the Italian coast guard has transferred only about 40 migrants—including minors and the sick—to shore.

The U.S. military on Sunday launched a missile that was forbidden by a treaty until earlier this month. The Pentagon said it tested a modified version of a Navy Tomahawk cruise missile armed with a conventional warhead off the California coast. It flew more than 310 miles and struck its target with precision.

Twitter on Monday took a stand against Chinese interference in Hong Kong’s pro-democracy protests. The social media service suspended more than 200,000 accounts and said it will ban ads from Chinese government–backed media companies. Facebook removed seven pages, three groups, and five accounts, including some that portrayed protesters as cockroaches and terrorists.