
-
Toyota opens high-tech village in Japan to road test the future
-
Ticketmaster agrees clearer prices after Oasis probe: UK regulator
-
Marseille hoping to prove title credentials after win over PSG
-
Germany must move quicker on reforms, say experts
-
PSG star Hakimi says at 'peace' despite rape allegation
-
India spin great Ashwin joins Australia's BBL in first
-
France's ex-president Sarkozy convicted in Libya trial
-
Dutch lead charge on electric inland vessels
-
Red-hot Kane on record course with Bremen in his sights
-
Vietnam jails dozens in $3.8 bn online gambling and crypto case
-
England unchanged for Women's Rugby World Cup final against Canada
-
Swiss central bank keeps zero-rate as tariffs take their toll
-
Denmark says 'professional actor' behind drone flights over airports
-
Marquez looking to crown comeback with MotoGP title in Japan
-
Colombia's top drug cartel in decline, may lay down arms: negotiator
-
Snoop Dogg 'in love' with Australian Rules football
-
Former NBA star Harrell axed by Adelaide 36ers over drugs
-
Townsend pulls out of Beijing following 'crazy' Chinese food post
-
Under promise, over deliver? China unveils new climate goals
-
'Morgue is full': how Kenyan starvation cult kept killing
-
Nickel mining threatens Indonesia coral haven, NGOs warn
-
Drones fly over multiple Danish airports
-
Raleigh reaches 60 homers as Mariners clinch first division title since 2001
-
Savea leads 'stung' All Blacks, Wallaby Slipper to hit 150 Test milestone
-
Morocco High Atlas whistle language strives for survival
-
Glimmering sea of solar as China expands desert installation
-
France's Sarkozy set to learn fate in Libya case
-
Clean-up underway in southern China after Typhoon Ragasa sweeps through
-
Apple asks EU to scrap landmark digital competition law
-
Asian markets slide as traders prepare for key US data
-
Return of millions of Afghans fuels terror potential
-
Savea to lead 'stung' All Blacks as Robertson makes four changes
-
'Shut your mouth': Low-paid women still waiting for their #MeToo
-
Famed 'sponge cities' Chinese architect dead in Brazil plane crash
-
Palestinian leader to address UN as peace push gathers steam
-
Canada's Indigenous wary of mining push in rich 'Ring of Fire'
-
Trump visit adds to intensity as Ryder Cup looms
-
Savea to lead All Blacks as four changes made to face Wallabies
-
Kimmel scores decade-high ratings amid Trump fight: Disney
-
Trump trolls Biden with White House 'autopen' portrait
-
Low bar, high hopes: China unveils new climate goals
-
Under-fire Brazil Senate scraps immunity bid
-
Donald and Bradley tout respect, trade jabs at Ryder Cup opening ceremony
-
Escalatorgate: Trump demands probe into UN 'triple sabotage'
-
In first, China unveils specific emissions targets
-
Alvarez hat-trick helps Atletico edge Rayo thriller
-
Con job? Climate change is my job, says island nation leader
-
US stocks fall again while Alibaba gains on big AI push
-
Forest denied winning European return by Antony, Roma down Nice
-
Postecoglou's Forest held by Antony's Betis on European return

Tens of thousands join pro-Palestinian marches in London and Berlin
Tens of thousands of pro-Palestinian protesters marched in London and Berlin on Saturday calling for an end to the war in Gaza, amid concerns that the Iran-Israel conflict could spark wider regional devastation.
Protesters in the British capital waved Palestinian flags, donned keffiyeh scarves and carried signs including "Stop arming Israel" and "No war on Iran" as they marched in the sweltering heat.
"It's important to remember that people are suffering in Gaza. I fear all the focus will be on Iran now," said 34-year-old Harry Baker, attending his third pro-Palestinian protest.
"I don't have great love for the Iranian regime, but we are now in a dangerous situation," he added.
There have been monthly protests in the British capital since the start of the 20-month-long war between Israel and Hamas, which has ravaged Gaza.
Saturday's march comes amid heightened global tensions as the United States mulls joining Israel's strikes against Iran.
Cries of "Palestine will be free" rang out as protesters carried signs saying "Hands off Gaza" or "Stop starving Gaza".
Gaza is suffering from famine-like conditions according to UN agencies in the region following an Israeli aid blockade.
Gaza's civil defence agency has reported that hundreds have been killed by Israeli forces while trying to reach the US- and Israeli-backed aid distribution sites.
"People need to keep their eyes on Gaza. That's where the genocide is happening," said 60-year-old protester Nicky Marcus.
"I feel frustrated, angry because of what's happening in Gaza," said 31-year-old data analyst Jose Diaz.
"It's in everyone's eyes. It's still on after so many months," Diaz added.
- 'Scared' -
The overall death toll in Gaza since the war broke out has reached at least 55,637 people, according to the health ministry.
Israel has denied it is carrying out a genocide and says it aims to wipe out Hamas after 1,219 people were killed in Israel by the Islamist group's October 7, 2023, attack.
A 31-year-old Iranian student who did not want to share her name, told AFP she had family in Iran and was "scared".
"I'm worried about my country. I know the regime is not good but it's still my country. I'm scared," she said.
Tehran said over 400 people have been killed in Iran since Israel launched strikes last week claiming its arch-foe was close to acquiring a nuclear weapon, which Iran denies.
Some 25 people have been killed in Israel, according to official figures.
In Berlin, more than 10,000 people gathered in the centre of the city in support of Gaza, according to police figures.
"You can't sit on the sofa and be silent. Now is the time when we all need to speak up," said protestor Gundula, who did not want to give her second name.
For Marwan Radwan, the point of the protest was to bring attention to the "genocide currently taking place" and the "dirty work" being done by the German government.
U.Maertens--VB