
-
AC Milan beat champions Napoli to make Serie A title statement
-
Scores arrested on second day of Morocco protests: NGO
-
'One Battle After Another' debuts top of N. America box office
-
Two dead after US shooting, fire at Mormon church
-
Mitchell open to coaching first Women's Lions in 2027
-
Vagnoman sends Stuttgart past Cologne in Bundesliga
-
Stars turn out for Armani's final collection in Milan
-
Massive Russian drone and missile attack kills four in Kyiv
-
Arsenal showed 'ambition' of title winners in Newcastle win: Arteta
-
Free Picasso park to open in Paris in 2030
-
Barca beat Real Sociedad to top Liga as Yamal returns
-
Arsenal strike late for 'beautiful' Newcastle win, close in on Liverpool
-
Barca beat Real Sociedad to go top as Yamal returns
-
Kildunne says 'no reason' England can't win Rugby World Cup again
-
Arsenal strike late to beat Newcastle, close in on Liverpool
-
Lyon win at Lille to stay level at top of Ligue 1 with PSG
-
Zurich votes to ban petrol leaf blowers
-
Starmer warns UK Labour in 'fight of our lives' as party meets
-
Namibia deploys 500 soldiers to fight Etosha fire
-
Ryder Cup start host steps down after expletive-filled McIlroy chant
-
Kuldeep helps India bowl out Pakistan for 146 in Asia Cup final
-
Dominant Europe on the brink of historic Ryder Cup triumph
-
Injured Hovland withdraws from Ryder Cup as Europe moves closer to win
-
Roma beat Verona to join Napoli at Serie A summit
-
Watkins sparks Aston Villa revival for first Premier League win
-
Pogacar defends cycling world title with solo run
-
No handshake again as India bowl against Pakistan in Asia Cup final
-
Zverev downs racket-smashing Moutet in Beijing as Gauff digs deep
-
Leverkusen's Schick set for spell on sidelines
-
Massive Russian missile and drone barrage kills four in Kyiv
-
Indian actor-politician's aides charged after rally stampede kills 40
-
England still have 'another peak to climb' after Women's Rugby World Cup triumph
-
Real Madrid's Carvajal Clasico doubt after calf injury
-
Moldova votes in tense polls, torn between EU and Russia
-
Alcaraz makes light of injury to reach Japan Open semis
-
Slips, salt and stripes: key looks from Milan fashion week
-
Gauff digs deep to keep China Open title defence alive
-
Russian missile and drone barrage kills four in Kyiv
-
Massive crowd, chaos preceded deadly India rally stampede
-
Russian missile and drone barrage kills four: Kyiv
-
Iran denounces 'unjustifiable' return of UN sanctions
-
Emotional Marquez in tears after winning seventh MotoGP title
-
Emotional Marquez win seventh MotoGP world championship
-
Russia pounds Ukraine with 'hundreds' of drones and missiles: Kyiv
-
Wallabies record-holder Slipper hints Perth could be final Test
-
Son brace fuels LAFC as Messi frustrated in Miami draw
-
US actress-singer Selena Gomez weds music producer Benny Blanco
-
Pakistani parents rebuff HPV vaccine over infertility fears
-
Women's cricket set for 'seismic' breakthrough at World Cup
-
New Zealand fly-half Barrett out of Australia rematch

ECB's Lagarde slams 'coercive trade policies' in Beijing visit
European Central Bank chief Christine Lagarde warned Wednesday that "coercive trade policies" risked harming supply chains and the global economy, and called for a de-escalation of a tariff standoff that has wiped billions off markets.
Lagarde, one of the world's most influential central bankers, is visiting Beijing this week for talks with local counterparts on the Chinese economy and expanding cooperation.
Her visit came as high-level China-US talks in London ended with an agreement to lower tensions after US President Donald Trump launched his tariff blitz in April.
In a speech at the People's Bank of China -- the country's central bank -- she urged all parties to find solutions "even in the face of geopolitical differences".
Lagarde urged countries to protect the "multilateral framework" of international trade, which she said "so greatly benefited our economies".
"Coercive trade policies are far more likely to provoke retaliation and lead to outcomes that are mutually damaging," she added.
"All countries should examine how their structural and fiscal policies can be adjusted to reduce their own role in fuelling trade tensions," she said, calling for an end to "mutually damaging escalation of tensions".
She warned that protectionism risked "eroding the foundations of global prosperity".
Beijing and Brussels' trade policies have been slammed by Trump, who last month threatened to escalate tariffs on the European Union if it did not negotiate a swift deal.
China, meanwhile, has sought to improve shaky relations with the bloc as a counterpoint to Trump.
China and the European Union will host a summit next month marking 50 years since they established diplomatic ties.
The two sides will discuss setting minimum prices for Chinese electric vehicles in Europe and opening a "green channel" for rare earth exports to the 27-nation bloc, according to official statements.
F.Fehr--VB