-
France show they can ditch flair and win a different way in World Cup quest
-
Spain's Rodri warns Portugal best yet to come at World Cup
-
Australia hold England to 150-4 in Women's T20 World Cup final
-
Djokovic makes Wimbledon history to reach quarter-finals
-
Leclerc delivers Ferrari's 250th win with victory in British GP
-
Del Toro wins Tour de France stage, Pogacar up to 2nd
-
White supremacist march in DC just 'messy' democracy: US official
-
Euphoric homecoming for Cape Verde after heroic World Cup defeat
-
'Country Roads' stars as unofficial US anthem at World Cup
-
Tour de France stage under threat due to forest fires: official
-
F1 boss Domenicali hopes to restore cancelled Gulf grand prix
-
UK hard-right leader Farage faces new allegations over gifts
-
Real Madrid sign Dumfries from Inter Milan
-
OPEC+ raises quotas again as Middle East calms
-
At the foot of Mount Olympus, a return to ancient Greek heritage
-
Azam to captain Pakistan on West Indies and England Test tours
-
Turkey eyes F110 fighter jet engines as Trump comes to town
-
Revival hopes grow for long-closed Greek Orthodox seminary off Istanbul
-
England, Mexico take centre stage in Azteca blockbuster
-
Trump hails US, blasts 'communists' in 250th anniversary speech
-
'Very dangerous' super typhoon nears US Pacific islands
-
Taiwanese film hunters rescue ageing reels from bygone era
-
Australia stand by under-fire Popovic after World Cup exit
-
Trump arrives for US 250th birthday speech after storm delay
-
Afghan car trade screeches to a halt due to regional wars
-
All Blacks wing Fineanganofo's debut began 'in the toilet, spewing'
-
Pipe dreams: Bangladesh surfers chase waves at Asian Games
-
Xhaka -- Switzerland's World Cup rock born to be skipper
-
England can write new Azteca history by meeting Mexico challenge, says Tuchel
-
Trump pushes ahead with US 250th birthday speech after storm delay
-
Paraguay coach says team 'fought like lions' in World Cup loss to France
-
Australia's Schmidt rues missed opportunities as Wilson defends Donaldson
-
Violent crime wave beleaguers Israel's Arab youth
-
Deschamps hails France for staying cool in World Cup win over Paraguay
-
Severe weather disrupts Trump's America 250 celebration
-
Japan ready for Ireland after 'big statement' against Italy
-
Judge, Trout among MLB All-Star Game starter selections
-
Mbappe says France happy 'to get hands dirty' after World Cup win
-
Davis-Woodhall opens up about depression after Eugene win
-
France beat Paraguay with Mbappe penalty to reach World Cup quarter-finals
-
France battle past Paraguay to set up Morocco World Cup showdown
-
Ukraine denies Moscow claim of seizing strategic stronghold
-
Jefferson-Wooden holds off Richardson for Eugene 100m win
-
Dinusha shines for Sri Lanka on second day of West Indies Test
-
Stopping Haaland no mystery for Brazil, says Ancelotti
-
Julian Quinones, Mexico's not-so-secret World Cup weapon
-
Coach says Morocco 'no longer a surprise' after reaching World Cup quarters
-
Erasmus celebrates equalling record with win for weakened Springboks
-
Tuipulotu guides Scotland past Argentina with record score
-
'I'm going with him': families fear for bodies of Venezuela's quake dead
S.Africa's Pistorius up for parole in girlfriend's murder
South African Paralympic champion Oscar Pistorius, who killed his girlfriend 10 years ago, will know in about a month whether he will be released on parole, his lawyer said Thursday.
"We have been advised by the parole board that (the) hearing will take place on the 31st of March, 2023," his lawyer Julian Knight told AFP. "It's an internal process".
Pistorius, 36, shot dead Reeva Steenkamp in the early hours of Valentine's Day in 2013 when he fired four times through the bathroom door of his ultra-secure Pretoria house.
He pleaded not guilty and denied that he killed Steenkamp in a rage, saying he mistook her for a burglar.
Pistorius, known worldwide as the "Blade Runner" because of his carbon-fibre prosthetics, was sentenced to 13 years behind bars.
Offenders in South Africa are automatically eligible for parole consideration after serving half of their sentence. Pistorius has served more than half.
A decision is usually known the same day of the parole hearing or a day later, and "if the decision is negative, the offender has the right to approach the courts for review," said Knight.
A year before killing Steenkamp, Pistorius became the first double-amputee to race at the Olympics at the London 2012 games.
He was initially sentenced to six years in jail but the sentence was later lengthened to 13 after the state appealed that it was unduly lenient.
C.Kovalenko--BTB