
-
US regulator approves new generic abortion pill, conservatives outraged
-
'Resentment': Synagogue attack shocks Manchester Jewish community
-
Villa win in Europa League as Forest and Scottish clubs lose
-
US farmers hit by trade war to get 'substantial' aid: Treasury chief
-
'Terrorist attack' on UK synagogue kills two: police
-
Trump declares 'armed conflict' with drug cartels
-
Pulisic, McKennie headline US squad for October friendlies
-
Rallies against Israel interception of Gaza flotilla sweep Europe
-
Trump ally threatens immigration sweep at Bad Bunny Super Bowl show
-
Putin vows 'significant' response as tension with Europe flares
-
Unbeaten Eagles still seeking answers in NFL clash with Broncos
-
Boom or bubble: How long can the AI investment craze last?
-
Two killed in UK synagogue 'terrorist attack' on Yom Kippur
-
Israel PM praises navy for intercepting Gaza bound flotilla
-
Kenya president vows more 'professionalism' in anti-doping agency
-
US Treasury chief says 'fully prepared' to support struggling Argentina
-
Blinken says Biden laid groundwork for Trump's Gaza plan
-
Musk joins 'cancel Netflix' campaign
-
Bangladesh cruise to win over Pakistan in Women's World Cup
-
Tesla car sales lifted by end of US electric auto tax credit
-
Two dead, four wounded in UK synagogue 'terrorist attack'
-
Error 404: 48 hours of confusion in Afghanistan during internet blackout
-
Brazilian music legend Milton Nascimento has dementia: family
-
Relaxed Verstappen has 'nothing to lose' as he hunts down McLarens
-
FIFA 'cannot solve geopolitical problems' like Gaza, says Infantino
-
Piastri vows to learn 'tough lessons' after Baku disaster
-
Djokovic says players 'not united enough' over tennis calendar
-
Days of violent anti-government protests grip Pakistan's Kashmir
-
Irish singer CMAT delays UK tour over infected wisdom tooth
-
Mateta handed France call-up for World Cup qualifiers
-
Gauff powers into Beijing semi-finals and date with Anisimova
-
Hamilton thanks 'overwhelming' response to dog Roscoe's death
-
Trump ramps up pressure on Democrats over US government shutdown
-
Gauff says more Slam money 'important' for future of tennis
-
Strange 'rogue' planet spotted guzzling matter like a star
-
Two dead, three wounded in UK synagogue attack
-
Germany reviews warship order after delays
-
Norris says Verstappen 'genuinely a challenger' as F1 title race hots up
-
35 years later, beloved East German car still sputters on
-
Japan's Arc hopes take a hit with poor draw, Minnie Hauk gets plum stall
-
Rescuers say no more signs of life in rubble of collapsed Indonesian school
-
Barcelona's Camp Nou return delayed again
-
Israel to deport Gaza flotilla activists
-
Contepomi backs inexperienced Argentina playmakers against Springboks
-
Four wounded, suspect shot in Manchester synagogue attack
-
Depardieu sues French broadcaster over report that sped up downfall
-
Zelensky warns Europe Russia looking to 'escalate' war
-
Spain hosts record number of summer tourists
-
OpenAI valuation soars to $500 bn in private share sale: reports
-
Argentina scrum-half Cruz to start against Springboks

Peru arrests extortion gang that used Nazi symbols to sow terror
Police in Peru have captured a group of extortionists that used Nazi insignia to intimidate their victims, authorities said Tuesday.
The five suspects from Colombia and Venezuela were arrested in raids on two homes, one in the capital Lima and another in the neighboring city of Huaral.
In addition to weapons and explosives, police discovered around 100 stickers depicting an eagle with a swastika, an emblem of the Nazi Party under Adolf Hitler.
Investigators found an oil painting of late Colombian drug lord Pablo Escobar with a wad of dollars sticking out of his shirt pocket.
Police chief Juan Mundaca said the authorities were investigating whether the stickers were the same as those that appeared on the homes and cars of extortion victims.
Prosecutor Jose Silva said the gang had threatened business owners in the Huaral area, as well as a judge.
Peru is battling a steep surge in gang violence, characterized by a wave of killings linked to extortion rackets.
Criminal gangs such as Venezuela's Tren de Aragua, which operates across Latin America, are accused of holding entire communities to ransom and of gunning down people who refuse to pay protection money.
This is not the first time that criminal gangs in the Andean nation have been caught using Nazi symbols.
In May 2023, police seized 58 kilograms of cocaine bricks destined for Belgium which were wrapped in a Nazi flag and stamped with Hitler's name.
F.Stadler--VB