-
De Minaur upsets Zverev and will face Alcaraz in Vienna final
-
De Minaur upsets Zverev and will face Alacaraz in Vienna final
-
Kane misses penalty as Bayern held by Dortmund
-
German police, protesters clash after 'Gen Z' demos
-
In Mexico City, Day of the Dead parade inspired by 007
-
Fresh frustration for Maresca as Man City lose to Brighton
-
Rubio flags challenges in finding consensus as G20 talks wrap
-
Norris fastest ahead of Antonelli in final Mexico practice
-
Zaman's century foils Sri Lanka as Pakistan win tri-series
-
Hammers boss Nuno under pressure after West Brom loss
-
Bordeaux edge Bayonne to keep pressure on Toulouse
-
'Trump betrayed us': Arizona's Latino voters sour on president
-
Spanish village gathers for memorial Mass for train crash victims
-
Fresh anti-government protest flares in Albania's capital
-
Haas sideline Ocon and give 32-year-old Hirakawa F1 debut in Mexico
-
Clashes break out as hundreds of thousands protest in France
-
Brighton stun Man City, 10-man Man Utd beaten by Chelsea
-
German police fire water cannon during tense 'Gen Z' protests
-
Erdogan takes Russia, Ukraine to task over Black Sea attacks
-
Forced to eat grass, Oleshky evacuees say truce was a 'blessing'
-
Leipzig sink Schalke, Fuellkrug's fine form continues
-
UK police arrest Palestine Action supporters ahead of Supreme Court hearing
-
Germans join Europe's wave of 'Gen Z' protests
-
Harmer and Rabada wrap up South Africa series win over Australia
-
Polish president holds crisis talks after court standoff
-
Senegal kicks off Youth Games, Africa's first ever Olympics
-
Police fire tear gas as thousands march in France
-
Russia says responding to US report of planned attack on Moscow
-
Alcaraz sees off Medvedev to reach Vienna Open final
-
Carrick expects Man Utd stay despite Chelsea defeat
-
Cummins admits changes may be made after loss to South Africa
-
China state TV does not air first La Liga games since Mbappe furore
-
Atletico beat Levante to move top above Barcelona
-
Thousands turn up for France protests amid tight security
-
Chelsea defeat pushes Carrick closer to Man Utd exit
-
Our part of Mbappe, China issue over: Real Madrid's Mourinho
-
Pogacar 'happy to be alive' after difficult Vuelta crash recovery
-
Evacuees from Russian-occupied Oleshky arrive in Ukraine
-
South Africa beat Australia by 176 runs in third Test to win series
-
Kamindu hits maiden ODI ton as Sri Lanka set Pakistan 326 in final
-
Evacuees from Russian-occupied Oleshky expected in Ukraine
-
Aston Villa to take legal action against pundit Carragher
-
UK PM 'open' to slavery apology but not reparations
-
West Indies crush Bangladesh by eight wickets in first Test
-
Kimono-clad pets blessed at Japan festival lacking enough kids
-
France on alert as Halloween protests raise risk of violence
-
Hakimi bags hat-trick as PSG rip Le Havre to pieces
-
Abhishek Sharma: Indian cricket's 'new-generation superstar'
-
In-form Fernandez sets up Tokyo final against Russia's Shnaider
-
Marquez stretches MotoGP championship lead after Martin pulls out
Pope condemns 'endless cycle' of death in 'bloodstained' Cameroon region
Pope Leo XIV condemned "an endless cycle of destabilisation and death" on a visit Thursday to a "bloodstained" region of Cameroon that has been gripped by an English-speaking separatist conflict for nearly a decade.
"Those who rob your land of its resources generally invest much of the profit in weapons, thus perpetuating an endless cycle of destabilisation and death," the pontiff said in a message of peace in the northwestern city of Bamenda, the epicentre of the insurgency.
Under military escort, the US-born pope arrived at Saint Joseph's Cathedral in a vehicle with bulletproof windows, blessing the joyful crowds which had gathered to greet him.
Singing, blowing horns and making music, people waved Vatican and Cameroonian flags while dressed in traditional outfits bearing the pope's image.
Cameroon's two anglophone regions have suffered almost a decade of armed violence following attempts to secede from the rest of the mostly French-speaking central African country.
Conflict erupted after President Paul Biya, who has ruled the central African country since 1982, violently put down peaceful demonstrations in 2016 by English speakers who felt marginalised.
Civilians have been targeted with killings and kidnappings. At least 6,000 people have been killed since 2016, according to the United Nations.
In a solemn speech, Leo, who arrived in Cameroon on Wednesday on the second leg of a landmark African tour, condemned those who manipulate religion and the name of God "for their own military, economic and political gain".
Separatists who have been imprisoned called via their lawyer, Joseph Awah Fru, for talks under the aegis of the Vatican "to discuss the root causes of the conflict with the participation of the UN".
G.Haefliger--VB