Thousands of rescue workers in Indonesia continued to search for victims on Monday after a weekend tsunami struck the coastlines of western Java and the southern Sumatra islands, killing at least 373 people. The waves swept away locals and tourists on Saturday evening after the Anak Krakatau volcano erupted and triggered an underwater landslide.

“We request prayers from all over the country so that we are all given salvation, patience, and strength,” said Indonesian President Joko Widodo, who arrived to the area on Monday.

The Chinese Foreign Ministry on Friday disputed U.S. cyberespionage charges against two of its citizens. U.S. officials on Thursday accused Zhu Hua and Zhang Shilong of breaching computer networks as far back as 2006 and stealing trade secrets across multiple sectors, including finance, aviation, and space. The indictment said the two men worked for the Huaying Haitai Science and Technology Development Company in Tianjin and acted in connection with the Chinese Ministry of State Security bureau in the city.

North Korea on Thursday rejected U.S. calls to unilaterally denuclearize unless the United States also eliminates its “nuclear threat” on the Korean Peninsula. The North Korean state-run Korean Central News Agency (KCNA) said the peninsula includes both North and South Korea, “where U.S. nuclear weapons and other forms of aggression forces are deployed.” The United States removed nuclear weapons from South Korea in the 1990s but still has a “nuclear umbrella” in the form of bombers and submarines in place in the region to protect its allies if needed. The U.S.

More than 160 United Nations member states last week signed a first-of-its-kind accord to improve the treatment and safety of migrants around the world.

Several nations, including the United States, abstained from the agreement over concerns it would infringe on their sovereignty.

British Prime Minister Theresa May announced late Monday that Parliament would vote the week of Jan. 14, more than a month later than originally scheduled, on a plan for how to withdraw from the European Union. “I know this is not everyone’s perfect deal,” she said.

A French court on Monday handed down terror charges against a man suspected of supplying the gun to the shooter who killed five people near the Strasbourg Christmas market last week. A judge charged the man, whom police have not identified, with criminal association with terrorists and possessing and supplying arms in connection with a terror enterprise. On Dec. 11, Cherif Chekatt, 29, used the weapon to open fire on people near the market. He died in a shootout with police in Strasbourg on Thursday after an international manhunt. Two other suspects remain in custody.

The U.S. military worked with the Somali government to carry out six weekend airstrikes that killed 62 al-Shabaab Islamic extremists in the Gandarshe area of Somalia. Four airstrikes on Saturday killed 34 extremists, the U.S. military’s Africa Command said in a statement Monday. In two more strikes on Sunday, another 28 extremists died. No civilians were among those killed or injured.