-
Ex-president Hernandez returns to Honduras after Trump pardon
-
Hearn says Fury-Joshua must take place in UK under current deal
-
Norris grabs first race win of season in Hungary
-
Scotland's Ward wins Commonwealth gymnastics title, Ramsay-Peaty bounces back in the pool
-
Sooryavanshi's 81 steers India to Zimbabwe T20 series sweep
-
French firefighters face 'pyrocumulonimbus' for first time
-
Spanish wildfires intrude on holidaying foreign visitors
-
Urgent search for suspect after deadly 'Islamist terror' attack near Berlin Pride
-
France and Spain battle 'unpredictable' wildfires as 300,000 evacuated
-
Spain football coach De la Fuente visits Madrid wildfire evacuees
-
Taiwan's Chou Tien-chen snatches China Open title at age 36
-
Malaysia steps in to host Bahrain F1 GP in October
-
Ramsay-Peaty bounces back at Commonwealth Games after tearful outburst
-
Threatened by fire, Bordeaux is 'ready for anything': mayor
-
Iran says halts Middle East attacks as US holds fire
-
India clears protest site after 'cockroach' movement scores a win
-
Wildfires overwhelm exhausted firefighters in France and Spain
-
France fire situation 'remains very unfavourable': interior minister
-
Urgent search for suspect after deadly attack near Berlin Pride
-
WorldPride gets a royal welcome amid warnings for LGBTQ community
-
D-Day beaches inscribed on UNESCO World Heritage List
-
South Africa's migrant exodus leaves employers short-handed
-
As Zimbabwe's raw lithium ban pays off, ambitions grow
-
US holds fire against Iran as reports emerge of stockpile concerns
-
German manhunt after deadly car ramming near Berlin Gay Pride
-
Marvel announces 'Black Panther III' at Comic-Con
-
Vienna's venerable vineyard taverns forced to move with the times
-
Will heatwaves push European holidaymakers to 'coolcations'?
-
Thousands crowd shelters as wildfires force exodus in France, Spain
-
Messi-less Miami win on Casemiro debut, Berterame suffers head blow
-
Burnham offers sweeteners, hopeful vibes in first week as UK PM
-
German police hunt suspect after deadly car ramming near Berlin Gay Pride
-
'The Odyssey': Christopher Nolan's latest cultural phenomenon
-
US Federal Reserve expected to hold rates steady as inflation swirls
-
'Star Trek' celebrates 60th anniversary at Comic-Con
-
Merz vows justice after deadly car ramming near Berlin Gay Pride event
-
Merz vows justice after deadly car attack near Berlin Gay Pride event
-
Joshua survives knockdowns, stops Prenga
-
Merz vows justice after deadly car attack near Berlin Pride event
-
Ohtani delays throwing session over knee 'regression'
-
Hiltz extends US 1,500 streak, Lyles advances in 200
-
One killed, 15 wounded as car hits crowd near Berlin Gay Pride
-
'Difficult night' as France, Spain fires intensify again
-
Hodge, Hope give West Indies edge in rain-impacted Pakistan Test
-
Beaten Ramsay-Peaty casts doubt on future as Australia rule Commonwealth pool
-
Scheffler surges at 3M Open with blistering back nine
-
Ramsay-Peaty beaten into bronze as Australia's Williamson wins Commonwealth gold
-
Brazil's right-wing party nominates Bolsonaro son to battle Lula
-
Kazakh leader tells Putin war should end, Ukraine launches fresh strikes
-
Norris back on pole at Hungarian GP as rivals handed penalties
Ukrainian village buries its dead after Russian attack
Grieving families buried their loved ones on Monday in the eastern Ukraine village of Groza, which was targetted by Russian missiles in an attack that killed more than 50 people.
Some 30 graves have already been dug for burial at the cemetery in the small village which now numbers around 330 inhabitants, down from 500 when the conflict began.
Four of the victims were laid to rest on Monday, following three burials over the weekend.
Last Thursday the village -- which survived Russian occupation between February and September 2022 -- endured one of the deadliest strikes of the war.
After the deadly attack, rescue workers recovered several dismembered or decapitated bodies, bearing witness to the force of the explosion of the missile.
According to a police source in Kharkiv, a city further north where the remains were transported for the investigation, three bodies remain unidentified.
The death toll stands at 52, including a six-year-old child.
Irina, aged 57, and her brother Oleksandre, 59, were buried on Monday in a religious ceremony with songs and prayers, in the presence of an Orthodox priest.
Before being placed in the graves, the two coffins were laid side by side during the ceremony.
Two other women were buried in Groza in separate short ceremonies, with a few relatives in attendance.
Other victims have been buried in nearby villages, as the remains of their loved ones have been gradually returned to the families.
Thursday's strike by the Russian Iskander missile, according to the Ukrainian authorities, reduced to rubble a shop and a cafe in a building where around sixty people had gathered for the funeral of a soldier in the middle of the day.
After the tragedy, police in the Kharkiv region said an investigation was focusing in particular on "identifying people who may have been involved" in the bombing.
Groza residents said it was possible that someone gave the Russians information about the place and time of the gathering for the soldier's funeral.
Located 35 kilometres from the front-line fighting, the village was occupied from the early days of the Russian invasion in February 2022.
G.Haefliger--VB