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Rain has final say in 1st England-India T20 as Sooryavanshi still awaits debut
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'Gus' the T. rex presented in New York ahead of auction
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England refused to accept defeat in 'beautiful' DR Congo win, says Tuchel
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Kane saves England after DR Congo scare; US eye last 16
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'Let the dogs in': Sabalenka wants Wimbledon to lift ban
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Catholic society defies Vatican by consecrating new bishops
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Oppressive heat broils US during World Cup, July Fourth
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New York prepares for Taylor Swift-Travis Kelce wedding
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Can anyone stop France at the World Cup?
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Pair climb to top of Empire State Building for apparent proposal
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Sinner, Sabalenka into Wimbledon third round, Andreeva stunned
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French Open champ Andreeva stunned by Krejcikova at Wimbledon
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England have 'hero moments', says Kane after double downs DR Congo
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Kane rescues England after DR Congo scare; US eye last 16
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努莎·奧貝爾:為市民實施時速10公里限速,波茨坦的「坑洞政策」——是漠不關心還是無能為力?
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Kane rescues England from DR Congo calamity to reach World Cup last 16
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US refuses to extend North America trade pact in current form
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'Iran, Iran!' Iranian World Cup squad serenaded on return home
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Mixed US auto sales in 2nd quarter amid high gas prices
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Pereira 'taken by complete surprise' as Forest let boss go
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Swiatek, Zverev hoping to lay down Wimbledon markers
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Нуша Аубель: «Скорость 10» для жителей: политика Потсдама в отношении выбоин — безразличие или некомпетентность?
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Spray-painted letters spell tragedy for Venezuela quake victims
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Rufus the hawk patrolling Wimbledon tennis club
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'Everybody's profiting': Trump defends $1bn crypto earnings
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Record heat broils US east coast amid World Cup, July Fourth events
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WTA Finals moved from Riyadh to Indian Wells
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Bayern sign Morocco midfielder Saibari on five-year deal
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Messi returns 'home' to lead Argentina World Cup charge in Miami
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Hope fades, hunger sets in a week after Venezuela quakes
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England skipper Sciver-Brunt 'threw everything' at World Cup semi-final return
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Noosha Aubel: 10 km/h for residents – Potsdam’s approach to potholes: indifference or incompetence?
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Stocks mixed with eyes on US Fed
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Bayern to host Stuttgart in Bundesliga season opener
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Trial begins for suspected mastermind of Malta journalist killing
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US Fed chair says committed to combatting 'too high' prices
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Traditionalist Catholic society defies Vatican by consecrating new bishops
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Portugal braces for high temperatures in new heatwave
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World number ones Sinner, Sabalenka into Wimbledon third round
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Trump upbeat as US, Iran hold indirect talks in Qatar
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Sony to stop releasing PlayStation games on discs
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Sinner sinks Borges to step up Wimbledon title defence
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All-white and lavender: Wimbledon hunts drought-resistant flowers
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Thomas targets yellow in Tour team time-trial
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Inter Milan laud veteran Mkhitaryan after deal extension
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Bike - or even walk: World Cup fans improvise to reach NY venue
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Vaughan calls for England coaching clear-out after Stokes exit
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Swedish court orders Google pay nearly $2 bn for favouring its price comparisons
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Sony says to stop releasing PlayStation games on discs
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England breaks record for warmest June: Met Office
Nearly 450,000 Afghans left Iran since June 1: IOM
Nearly 450,000 Afghans have returned from Iran since the start of June, the United Nations' migration agency said on Monday, after Tehran ordered those without documentation to leave by July 6.
In late May, Iran said undocumented Afghans must leave the country by July 6, potentially impacting four million people out of the around six million Afghans Tehran says live in the country.
Numbers of people crossing the border have surged since mid-June, with some days seeing around 40,000 people crossing at Islam Qala in western Herat province, UN agencies have said.
From June 1 to July 5, 449,218 Afghans returned from Iran, a spokesman for the International Organization for Migration told AFP on Monday, adding that the total for the year so far was 906,326.
Many people crossing reported pressure from authorities or arrest and deportation, as well as losing already limited finances in the rush to leave quickly.
Massive foreign aid cuts have impacted the response to the crisis, with the UN, international non-governmental groups and Taliban officials calling for more funding to support the returnees.
The UN has warned the influx could destabilise the country already grappling with entrenched poverty, unemployment and climate change-related shocks and urged nations not to forcibly return Afghans.
"Forcing or pressuring Afghans to return risks further instability in the region, and onward movement towards Europe," the UN refugees agency UNHCR said in a statement on Friday.
J.Sauter--VB