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Verstappen wins 'incredible' Azerbaijan GP as Piastri crashes out
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Embattled Turkey opposition re-elects leader at party congress
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Verstappen wins Azerbaijan GP as Piastri crashes out
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Roma outcast Pellegrini comes in from cold to win derby with Lazio
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Lyles seals world double as USA men win sprint relay
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Jefferson-Wooden completes world sprint treble with US relay win
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McLaughlin-Levrone claims second world gold in relay
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Reusser ends long chase for gold with women's world title
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Swiatek recovers from slow start to win Korea Open title
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Hocker wins world 5,000m as Ingebrigtsen finishes empty-handed
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Kenya's Odira upsets Hodgkinson to win world 800m gold
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Kenyan duo Sawe and Wanjiru triumph at Berlin Marathon
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UK to recognise Palestinian state ahead of UN debate
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Olympic champion An dominates in repeat China Masters badminton win
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US deal on Bagram base 'not possible' says Afghan Taliban official
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Kenya's Sabastian Sawe wins men's Berlin Marathon
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One more world record from Duplantis and there's no Christmas party, jokes Coe
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Guinea votes in constitutional referendum boycotted by opposition
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Athletics gene testing 'here to stay', warns Coe
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'Finally back home': Rebel octogenarian nuns reclaim Austrian convent
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Evacuations in Philippines, Taiwan as super typhoon nears
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Peru anti-government protesters clash with police
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Fritz topples Alcaraz as Team World surge into Laver Cup lead
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Fiji beats Japan 33-27 in Pacific Nations Cup rugby final
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India's school of maharajas now educating new elite
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With cash and aid, Saudi Arabia pursues soft power push in Syria
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PSG star Dembele tipped to beat Yamal to win Ballon d'Or
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Guinea to vote in constitutional referendum boycotted by opposition
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Thousands take to streets as Philippines protests flood control fraud
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Raleigh sets homer mark for Mariners in MLB win at Houston
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Floating wind power sets sail in Japan's energy shift
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Crowd buzz in Tokyo makes up for Japan track and field flops
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Messi brace lifts Miami in 3-2 MLS win over DC United
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Apprentices breathe new life into historic Savile Row
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Venezuela offers military training to public amid Trump threats
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In New York, an anti-fascist superhero rises -- at the Met
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Warmer climate boosts north German vineyards, for now
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Trump issues vague threat to Afghanistan over Bagram air base
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De Minaur, Cerundolo propel Team World to Laver Cup lead over Europe
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Duplantis and McLaughlin-Levrone lit up world championships
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French nuclear waste project sparks protest
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Man Utd made win over Chelsea too 'complicated' says Amorim
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White House says $100,000 H-1B visa fee to be one-time payment
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'Shocked, devastated': Gaza City assault leaves Palestinians traumatised
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Lyon edge Stade Francais in wild try-fest to stay top in France
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Russia's USSR-era rival to 'decadent' Eurovision born anew
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Mourinho celebrates Benfica return with convincing win
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Man Utd earn vital win against Chelsea as Liverpool stay perfect
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Juventus climb top in Italy with draw at Verona
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Mitchell hails 'phenomenal' Kildunne as England reach World Cup final

US Supreme Court approves deportation of migrants to South Sudan
The US Supreme Court on Thursday gave the green light for the Trump administration to deport a group of migrants stranded at an American military base in Djibouti to war-torn South Sudan.
The decision by the conservative-dominated top court comes 10 days after it cleared the way for the Trump administration to deport migrants to countries that are not their own.
The eight migrants were being flown to South Sudan from the US in May but ended up in Djibouti when a district court imposed a stay on third-country deportations.
The court said migrants were not being given a "meaningful opportunity" to contest removal.
On June 23, the Supreme Court lifted the stay imposed by District Judge Brian Murphy, clearing the way for third-country deportations.
But Murphy, an appointee of former president Joe Biden, said the case of the eight migrants who ended up in Djibouti was subject to a separate stay order he issued that had not been addressed by the Supreme Court.
On Thursday, the Supreme Court said its June 23 decision applied to both of the judge's orders.
Liberal justices Sonia Sotomayor and Ketanji Brown Jackson dissented from the decision.
"What the Government wants to do, concretely, is send the eight noncitizens it illegally removed from the United States from Djibouti to South Sudan, where they will be turned over to the local authorities without regard for the likelihood that they will face torture or death," Sotomayor said.
"Today's order clarifies only one thing: Other litigants must follow the rules, but the administration has the Supreme Court on speed dial," she said.
The US authorities have said that the eight men -- two from Myanmar, two from Cuba, and one each from Vietnam, Laos, Mexico and South Sudan -- are convicted violent criminals.
The Trump administration has defended third-country deportations as necessary since the home nations of some of those who are targeted for removal sometimes refuse to accept them.
Donald Trump campaigned for president promising to expel millions of undocumented migrants from the United States, and he has taken a number of actions aimed at speeding up deportations since returning to the White House in January.
C.Kreuzer--VB