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Alvarez, Crawford both scale 167.5 pounds for blockbuster bout
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Germany, France, Argentina, Austria on brink of Davis Cup finals
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Dunfee and Perez claim opening world golds in Tokyo
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Germany, France, Argentina and Austria on brink of Davis Cup finals
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Salt's rapid ton powers England to record 304-2 against South Africa in 2nd T20
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Germany, Argentina close in on Davis Cup finals
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Philipsen wins sprint for Vuelta treble
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Nepal ex-chief justice Karki becomes next PM after protests
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Peruvians live in fear as extortion runs rampant
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Philipsen wins Vuelta stage 19 for treble
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UN expert urges protection for indigenous Botswana people
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Costa Rica arrests four in murder of Nicaraguan exile
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Moscow says peace talks frozen as Zelensky warns Putin wants all of Ukraine
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Strasbourg skipper Emegha to join Chelsea at end of season

Telegram's Durov questioned in France over alleged illegal content on app
Telegram founder Pavel Durov faced questioning by investigating magistrates in Paris on Monday about the platform's alleged complicity in criminal activity, sources close to the case said.
Durov, 40, was sensationally detained in Paris in 2024 and is under formal investigation by French authorities over illegal content on his popular messaging service.
Arriving at the Paris courthouse on Monday morning, the Russian-born entrepreneur faced his third round of questioning since being charged with multiple infractions linked to enabling organised crime.
Durov, who holds French and Russian passports, has been accused of complicity in running an online platform that allowed illicit transactions, child sex abuse images and other illegal content.
Durov has denied the claims, and neither he nor his lawyers responded to a request for comment.
In his initial questioning in December 2024, Durov denied creating Telegram for illicit use but acknowledged a growing criminal presence on the platform, and pledged to strengthen moderation.
French judicial authorities have noted an improvement in cooperation with Telegram since Durov's arrest, sources involved in organised crime cases told AFP.
Durov, who was initially banned from leaving France, had his judicial control relaxed from early July, allowing him to reside in the United Arab Emirates for a maximum of two weeks at a time.
Durov's lawyers have filed motions to dismiss the charges with the Paris Appeals Court, according to a source close to the case.
The lawyers have also filed a legal challenge in France to test the constitutionality of the case, along with a request for a preliminary ruling from the European Union's top court, according to the same source.
J.Marty--VB