-
Fashion forward: Osaka targets Wimbledon glory
-
Indonesia, Singapore say key oil passage will remain 'accessible'
-
FIFA have 'crossed a red line' in Balogun reprieve: UEFA
-
USA face Belgium and World Cup date with destiny after Trump intervention
-
Fears new pan-European company status threatens workers' rights
-
Oldest quasars ever discovered add to 'perplexing' space mystery
-
'Our game, not theirs': Klopp slams FIFA's Balogun decision
-
German factory orders unexpectedly rebound in May
-
Damage but no casualties reported from Pacific super typhoon
-
Russian strike kills 14 around Kyiv on eve of NATO summit
-
Sky strengthens UK streaming offer with ITV deal
-
USA face Belgium and World Cup date with destiny after Balogun reprieve
-
Experts urge caution as demand grows for AC in heatwave-hit UK
-
Immobilised by heatwave, handicapped man sues Austria in rights court
-
Thousands flee raging wildfires in southern Europe
-
Bellingham tells England to believe after Mexico masterclass
-
Tuchel hails 'heroic' England win in Mexico, but joy soured by Henderson injury
-
'Major' damage as super typhoon hits US islands
-
Bellingham savours 'best night of England career' after Mexico heroics
-
Kane says England found a way to win
-
Ancelotti fails in mission to end Brazil's World Cup woe
-
England, Norway advance at World Cup, FIFA ruling triggers uproar
-
Bellingham powers 10-man England past Mexico, into World Cup quarters
-
Asian markets mixed as tech recovery stutters, oil slips
-
Canada's McIntosh breaks 200 fly world record, oldest in women's swimming
-
Russia launches deadly barrage on Kyiv region on eve of NATO summit
-
Norway dance to Haaland's beat in 'surreal' World Cup run
-
'Major' damage as Super Typhoon Bavi hits US island of Rota
-
Daddy issues? NATO's Rutte sticks to charm to keep Trump on side
-
Australia signs defence alliance with Pacific nation Fiji
-
Norway's World Cup win over Brazil beyond my dreams, says Haaland
-
Philippine Senate trial to decide VP Duterte's political future
-
Neymar calls time on Brazil career after World Cup elimination
-
Australia PM apologises for Kylie Minogue comments
-
Ancelotti promises Brazil will bounce back after World Cup exit
-
Penalty save inspired Norway, says 'keeper Nyland
-
Mexico-England World Cup match delayed one hour due to storms
-
As Venezuela quake deaths pass 3,000, attention turns to mourning, burials
-
Gotterup wins PGA John Deere after Kohles splashdown
-
FIFA clear US star Balogun to play in World Cup after Trump call
-
Haaland knocks Brazil out of World Cup as Norway reach quarters
-
Gauff downs Bencic to book maiden Wimbledon quarter-final
-
'Catastrophic' Super Typhoon Bavi hits US island of Rota
-
Spain boss backs Yamal to sparkle in Portugal World Cup showdown
-
West Indies trail Sri Lanka by 231 runs
-
Australia's World Cup final win vindicates Molineux's self-belief
-
FIFA clear US star Balogun to play after Trump call
-
Sinner powers into fifth straight Wimbledon quarter-final
-
Venezuela quake survivor 'reborn' after eight days in rubble
-
Euphoric homecoming for Cape Verde after heroic World Cup run ends
Bomb attacks in Colombia injure six
Guerrilla fighters carried out four bomb attacks that wounded six people in northeast Colombia overnight, officials said Thursday, stoking concerns for a fragile peace process.
The police and military blamed the ELN group, with which the government called off peace talks last month, for the attacks in a restive region near Colombia's border with Venezuela.
A car bomb all but destroyed a toll booth outside the city of Villa del Rosario, while explosives also detonated at police stations in the same city and in neighboring Cucuta, police commander General William Quintero told W Radio.
A source in the Norte de Santander departmental government, of which Cucuta is the capital, told AFP six people were injured.
Analysts say the security situation in Colombia has deteriorated under President Gustavo Petro's peace drive, which has seen an easing of the state's military offensive against armed groups.
Petro was elected in 2022 on promises of bringing "total peace" to a country battling to extricate itself from six decades of armed conflict between leftist guerrillas, right-wing paramilitaries, drug cartels and the government.
Peace talks with remaining armed groups have broken down several times since a deal inked in 2016 led to the disarmament of the FARC leftist rebels, the biggest among the those groups.
The Norte de Santander department is a stronghold of the 5,800-strong National Liberation Army (ELN), which last month launched an offensive targeting rival groups and civilians it alleged to be sympathizers in the Catatumbo region.
More than 50 people have been killed and some 50,000 driven from their homes, prompting Petro's government to suspend talks with the ELN.
The ELN has taken part in failed negotiations with Colombia's last five governments.
The country also faces a political crisis, with deeply unpopular Petro this month asking his entire cabinet to resign on the grounds they were ineffective.
One of those to quit was Defense Minister Ivan Velasquez, whom Petro replaced with Air Force General Pedro Sanchez.
On Monday, the president claimed to have been the target of a plot to down his plane with missiles by "big mafias," among which he listed the ELN.
W.Huber--VB