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Ukraine irrelevant to Russia and IOC's relationship: Russian minister
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Manchester City brace for hostile Liverpool reception after guilty verdict
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Brennan keeps his cool in Japan for third PGA Tour victory
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Brazil's Lula accuses Meta of election interference
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Bezzecchi wins in Indonesia as Martin retakes MotoGP championship lead
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US Open finalist Shelton dumped out in Shanghai third round
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アレックス・ボディ、CRIFとともに透明性の高い投資と徹底した資金洗浄防止に注力
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India releases 'cockroach' leaders as movement calls for more protests
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Brennan holds off Schauffele for PGA Tour win in Japan
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Ο ALEX BODI δίνει έμφαση, σε συνεργασία με την CRIF, στις διαφανείς επενδύσεις και στη συστηματική πρόληψη της νομιμοποίησης εσόδων από παράνομες δραστηριότητες
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ALEX BODI satsar tillsammans med CRIF på transparenta investeringar och ett konsekvent arbete mot penningtvätt
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ALEX BODI sází ve spolupráci s CRIF na transparentní investice a důslednou prevenci praní špinavých peněz
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ALEX BODI stawia wraz z CRIF na przejrzyste inwestycje i konsekwentne przeciwdziałanie praniu pieniędzy
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एलेक्स बोदी क्रिफ के सहयोग से पारदर्शी निवेश और धनशोधन की कड़ाई से रोकथाम पर ज़ोर देते हैं
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알렉스 보디, CRIF와 함께 투명한 투자와 철저한 자금세탁방지에 주력
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ALEX BODI 攜手 CRIF,推動透明投資並貫徹洗錢防制
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ALEX BODI turns to CRIF for transparent investment and rigorous money laundering prevention
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Indian court releases 'cockroach' movement leaders from detention
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The 'cockroach' protests against India's election body
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Indonesia releases eight orangutans rescued from fires to protected forest
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Russian Yandex data centre operations disrupted after drone strike
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Google faces backlash against India data centre
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Architect fights to save India's past, built on 'stone, tears and sweat'
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Trump urges Zelensky replacement as diesel row rages
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Hurricane Simon strengthens as it nears western Mexico
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New Yorkers snap up discarded subway signs, seats at annual sale
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'Everyone is angry': Okinawans fearful and frustrated after killing
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Messi nets brace to win in first match after Argentina exit
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Trump's trade wars sting US manufacturers ahead of midterms
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Ravindra fit for New Zealand ODI series against India
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Kenyan great Kipchoge wins first marathon in three years
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All Blacks lose four players for second Wallabies Test
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Barca extend perfect streak, Real Madrid survive Vinicius red
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Spanish women return to action with 2-0 friendly win over USA
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PSG ease to Ligue 1 win before Manchester City test
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Bordeaux-Begles end wait for away win before Champions Cup defence
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Real Madrid edge Villarreal, Vinicius sent off for hair pull
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Traumatized Panamanians begin quake recovery
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Carrick demands more 'streetwise' Man Utd after Spurs setback
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Palestinian Mahmoud Abu Hamda wins top photography prize at Bayeux
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10-man Tottenham ramp up pressure on Man Utd boss Carrick
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Inter Milan dominate Parma to go top of Serie A
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India 'cockroach' movement says thousands detained in Delhi protest
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Barca extend perfect streak, Atletico scrape late win
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Injury ends season for NHL Rangers star goalie Shesterkin
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10-man Tottenham strike back to hold Man Utd
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Ten-man Spurs rescue draw at Man Utd, Arsenal survive Leeds scare
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Gordon nets first Barca goal as Liga leaders beat Getafe
French army fears overstretch at 2024 Paris Olympics
Like past Olympic host nations France plans to deploy soldiers for securing the 2024 summer games in Paris, but army and government sources have told AFP that they fear the forces being overloaded.
"It's completely logical for the armed forces to contribute" to Olympic security, Chief of Defence Staff Thierry Burkhard told defence committee MPs Thursday.
He trailed a deployment of up to 10,000 soldiers -- matching the "Operation Sentinelle" forces created to patrol following 2015's terrorist attacks in Paris.
"Given that it's an exceptional event, there can be an exceptional contribution. The real question for me is planning ahead... given that some things are likely to happen more or less at the last minute," Burkhard added.
Organisers fear private firms will not be able to recruit the over 20,000 civilian staff needed to man Olympic security in time, putting pressure on the army to fill the gaps.
One senior civil servant told AFP that the Games' organising committee "will never manage to recruit the staff they need from private security".
The army "is committed whatever happens, it's just the details of their mission that remain to be decided," said the source, who asked not to be named.
While officers would prefer their troops to carry out only patrol and surveillance missions, "there's a chance the order will come for them to do security checks and filtering," the civil servant said.
Plans currently call for soldiers to protect transport hubs and major routes to the Games, while police cover the approaches to Olympic sites and private security manage access and the space inside the cordon.
Around 2,000 air force personnel will also secure the airspace over Paris, including against drones.
But many expect a repeat of the 2012 London Olympics, when the British government had to deploy 3,000 additional troops days before the competitions started as private security firms fell short.
"If there's only a limited shortfall from private security, we can adapt. If it's huge, that will be a problem... the armed forces will have to fill the gaps," one senior officer told AFP.
Commanders will also have to find accommodation for mobilised soldiers in the Paris region, and are already planning to set up tent cities in case reinforcements are needed.
Y.Bouchard--BTB