
-
CAF 'absolutely confident' AFCON will go ahead in protest-hit Morocco
-
Paris stocks slide amid French political upheaval, Tokyo soars
-
EU should scrap ban on new combustion-engine sales: Merz
-
US government shutdown enters second week, no end in sight
-
World MotoGP champion Marquez to miss two races with fracture
-
Matthieu Blazy reaches for the stars in Chanel debut
-
Macron gives outgoing French PM final chance to salvage government
-
Illinois sues to block National Guard deployment in Chicago
-
Exiled Willis succeeds Dupont as Top 14 player of the season
-
Hamas and Israel open talks in Egypt under Trump's Gaza peace plan
-
Mbappe undergoing treatment for 'small niggle' at France camp: Deschamps
-
Common inhalers carry heavy climate cost, study finds
-
Madagascar president taps general for PM in bid to defuse protests
-
UEFA 'reluctantly' approves European league games in US, Australia
-
Hundreds protest in Madagascar as president to announce new premier
-
Greta Thunberg lands in Greece among Gaza flotilla activists deported from Israel
-
UNESCO board backs Egyptian ex-minister for top job: official
-
Facing confidence vote, EU chief calls for unity
-
Cash-strapped UNHCR shed 5,000 jobs this year
-
Mbappe to have 'small niggle' examined at France camp: Deschamps
-
Brazil's Lula asks Trump to remove tariffs in 'friendly' phone call
-
'Terrible' Zverev dumped out of Shanghai by France's Rinderknech
-
What are regulatory T-cells? Nobel-winning science explained
-
OpenAI signs multi-billion dollar chip deal with AMD
-
Salah under fire as Liverpool star loses his spark
-
Paris stocks drop as French PM resigns, Tokyo soars
-
ICC finds Sudan militia chief guilty of crimes against humanity
-
Zverev dumped out of Shanghai Masters by France's Rinderknech
-
One hiker dead, hundreds rescued after heavy snowfall in China
-
Hundreds stage fresh anti-government protests in Madagascar
-
Feminist icon Gisele Pelicot back in court as man appeals rape conviction
-
US government shutdown enters second week
-
Kasatkina ends WTA season early after hitting 'breaking point'
-
Paris stocks drop as French PM resigns
-
Death toll from Indonesia school collapse rises to 63
-
Medicine Nobel to trio who identified immune system's 'security guards'
-
UN rights council launches probe into violations in Afghanistan
-
UK author Jilly Cooper dies aged 88
-
Jilly Cooper: Britain's queen of the 'bonkbuster' novel
-
Streaming stars' Le Mans race scores Twitch viewer record
-
England rugby star Moody 'shocked' by motor neurone disease diagnosis
-
Leopard captured after wandering into Indonesian hotel
-
Israel, Hamas due in Egypt for ceasefire talks
-
Rescuers scramble to deliver aid after deadly Nepal, India floods
-
Tokyo stocks soar on Takaichi win, Paris sinks as French PM resigns
-
OpenAI offers more copyright control for Sora 2 videos
-
Australia prosecutors appeal 'inadequate' sentence for mushroom murderer: media
-
Rugby World Cup-winning England star Moody has motor neurone disease
-
Trump says White House to host UFC fight on his 80th birthday
-
Vast reserves, but little to drink: Tajikistan's water struggles

Indian, Romanian climbers die on Nepal's Lhotse
Two climbers from Romania and India have died on Nepal's Mount Lhotse, the world's fourth highest peak, officials said Monday, taking the number of fatalities this season to at least nine.
Romania's Barna Zsolt Vago, 48, died on Sunday as he was ascending the 8,516-metre (27,940-foot) mountain, Liladhar Awasthi of Nepal's tourism department told AFP.
He was not using supplemental oxygen.
On the same day an Indian climber, Rakesh Kumar, 39, died between Camp 3 and Camp 4 as he was descending after a successful summit.
"Our guides are trying to bring his body back," Prakash Acharya of Makalu Adventure, his expedition organiser, told AFP.
Nepal has issued over 1,100 permits to mountaineers this season, including 107 for Lhotse.
Climbers attempting Lhotse use the same base camp as those aiming for Everest's summit.
They follow the same route up the mountain, scaling the sheer Lhotse Face -- a 1,125-metre wall of ice -- before the path to the neighbouring summits divides.
The incident comes after two people -- a Filipino and an Indian climber -- died on neighbouring Everest last week.
At least five others, including one French, one American, an Austrian and two Nepali climbers, have died on Himalayan mountains since the spring climbing season began.
Nepal is home to eight of the world's 10 highest peaks and welcomes hundreds of climbers each spring, when temperatures are warmer and winds typically calmer.
L.Stucki--VB