-
US, Israel see gap on Iran as Trump under pressure
-
Scholes makes peace with Carrick after jibe at former Man Utd team-mate
-
US stocks end wild session higher as Trump says Iran war 'pretty much' over
-
Tech researchers sue US Trump administration over visa bans
-
UK warplanes down drones in Middle East, conduct 'defensive' sorties for UAE
-
Djokovic suvives scare to reach Indian Wells last 16
-
Trump hints end of Iran war in sight, saying operations 'very complete'
-
McIlroy racing to be fit for Players defense
-
Slot's Liverpool ready for Galatasaray cauldron
-
Barca must conquer 'best league in world' in Newcastle clash: Flick
-
Lebanon president accuses Hezbollah of working to 'collapse' state
-
Shipping giant MSC halts Gulf exports amid war risks
-
Europe can help Spurs improve, but Premier League priority: Tudor
-
EU lawmakers back 'return hubs' for migrants
-
Trump's limited options to curb Iran war oil price surge
-
Colombia's left boosted by legislative vote
-
Patrick Halgren: America's greatest showman at the Paralympics
-
Four years after banning Russia, FIFA and IOC passive in the face of war
-
Iraq coach calls for World Cup playoff to be re-scheduled
-
Germany's Max Kanter sprints to Paris-Nice second stage win
-
France, allies preparing bid to 'gradually' reopen Strait of Hormuz
-
Anthropic takes Trump administration to court over Pentagon row
-
Antarctic sea ice improves after four years of extreme lows: US scientists
-
Beating Barca would make us Newcastle legends: Howe
-
Iran war sends crude prices soaring as Khamenei son takes charge
-
Zelensky says 11 countries asking Ukraine for drone help against Iran
-
France, allies preparing 'defensive' mission to reopen Strait of Hormuz: Macron
-
Ships brandish China-links to weave through Strait of Hormuz
-
Trump says Australia will grant asylum to Iran women footballers
-
NATO intercepts second Iran missile in Turkish airspace
-
War in the Middle East: economic impact around the world
-
Huge numbers at imminent risk from S.Sudan army offensive: MSF
-
G7 'not there yet' on release of oil reserves: French minister
-
Live Nation settles antitrust case with US Justice Dept, states object
-
EU lawmakers set to greenlight 'return hubs' for migrants
-
Water emerges as a dangerous new war target
-
Scotland locks Cummings and Brown ruled out of Ireland Six Nations clash
-
Stocks slide as oil soars past $100 on Mideast war
-
NATO intercepts second Iran missile in Turkish airspace: Ankara
-
South Korea squeeze into World Baseball Classic quarter-finals
-
Premier League teams are faster: Atletico's Simeone on Spurs clash
-
North Korea cancels Pyongyang international marathon: tour agency
-
Ukrainian bank worker detained by Hungary was forcibly medicated: Kyiv
-
Macron discusses security in Cyprus, plans aircraft carrier visit
-
Russia wins 'dream' first Paralympic gold since 2014
-
UK PM Starmer says 'monitoring' economic impact of Iran war
-
Stranded Iran sailors put Sri Lanka, India in diplomatic dilemma
-
Bangladesh scraps light displays as Mideast war worsens fuel crunch
-
Incensed North Korea briefly refuse to play in bitter Asian Cup loss
-
Landmark trial opens for Turkish opposition champion Imamoglu
Powerful quake aftershocks cause more injuries in Afghanistan
A series of strong aftershocks from a deadly earthquake that hit eastern Afghanistan at the weekend injured at least another 10 people and caused further damage, Taliban authorities said on Friday.
Five shallow aftershocks, the strongest measuring at magnitude 5.6, were recorded by the US Geological Survey on Thursday night and Friday morning, with some rattling Kabul and the Pakistan capital, Islamabad.
National disaster authority spokesman Mohammad Hammad told AFP 10 people were injured across eight provinces jolted by the aftershocks, including the hardest hit Kunar, Nangarhar and Laghman, adding to the more than 3,700 already injured in the initial quake.
More than 2,200 people were killed after the magnitude-6.0 earthquake hit eastern Afghanistan just before midnight on Sunday, making it the deadliest quake to hit the country in decades.
In Nuristan province, north of Kunar, resident Enamullah Safi said he and others ran out of their homes when the aftershocks hit overnight.
"Everyone was afraid. We are still afraid and have not returned to our homes," the 25-year-old cook told AFP, saying he huddled under a blanket with several other people to keep warm in the cold, mountain night.
Some houses were damaged or destroyed he said, adding that they have received little assistance, as aid is concentrated in the worst-hit zones.
Access has been stymied by already poor roads blocked by landslides and rockfall that continued as the area was convulsed by aftershocks.
The disaster comes as Afghanistan is already facing multiple crises after decades of conflict, contending with endemic poverty, severe drought and the influx of millions of Afghans forced back to the country by neighbours Pakistan and Iran since the Taliban's 2021 takeover.
strs-sw/ecl/fox
E.Gasser--VB