-
Cuba has 'technocrats' willing to negotiate, Rubio says
-
Authorities warn of World Cup ticket, merchandise scams
-
US sanctions interrupt Visa, Mastercard payments in Cuba
-
Cobolli sinks Auger-Aliassime to book French Open semi spot
-
Police probe alleged assault on coach of Australian tennis player in Birmingham
-
France's Saliba 'fine' after injury scare, says Deschamps
-
Somalia ex-PM says attacked by govt forces in Mogadishu
-
Ukraine drone strikes causing 'panic' for Kremlin: EU's Kallas to AFP
-
Rubio brushes off Trump mental acuity concerns as 'absurd'
-
Ukraine's Kostyuk takes on Russian Andreeva in French Open semis
-
German director Wenders pulls 1975 film over child nude scene
-
McIlroy chasing elusive Memorial, Scheffler eyes three-peat
-
Sabalenka implodes as Shnaider books French Open semi with Chwalinska
-
Sabalenka fell into 'dark hole' during French Open loss
-
Ukrainian drones hit Saint Petersburg as 'Russian Davos' opens
-
Stokes defends Archer's England absence due to IPL duties
-
UN urges AI firms to reveal environmental footprint
-
Sabalenka crumbles to French Open quarter-final defeat by Shnaider
-
Henry fit to lead New Zealand's attack at Lord's
-
Yamal, Williams should be fit for World Cup opener: De la Fuente
-
UK PM slams violence over police handcuffing of dying student
-
EU wants to favour European firms for AI, cloud in sovereignty push
-
England captain Stokes defends Archer's IPL-enforced absence from Test side
-
Deadly drone strike on Kuwait airport as Iran, US trade fire
-
EU eases spending rules to tackle energy shock
-
Polish qualifier Chwalinska reaches French Open semi-finals
-
Romania wants to boost air defence after drone strike blamed on Russia
-
French content creators gear up to influence presidential election
-
France hits Shein with 22 mn euros in new fines over consumer violations
-
DRC coach prepared to play friendly behind closed doors
-
Ukraine drones hit Saint Petersburg as 'Russian Davos' opens
-
CBS News fires '60 Minutes' veteran Scott Pelley
-
Robots, supply strain: five hot topics at Computex
-
Pope Leo prepares to visit polarised, secular Spain
-
Formula One ace Leclerc extends contract with 'second family' Ferrari
-
Hundreds flee as South Africa anti-migrant mobs go door-to-door
-
Drone strikes close Kuwait airport as Iran and US clash in Gulf
-
Ukraine drones hit Saint Petersburg as flagship economic forum opens
-
Iran World Cup squad to reach Mexico early Sunday
-
Indian stars push to end elephants in Bollywood
-
OECD cuts 2026 global growth forecasts over Mideast war fallout
-
'Blind spots': drone alert lays bare Lithuania poor shelter access
-
French UFC fighter Gane blocking out politics before White House bout
-
England aim to erase Ashes scars against New Zealand
-
50 years after Olympic glory, Comaneci's homecoming sparks hope of new path to perfection
-
'No hiding' as Haiti thrash New Zealand in pre-World Cup friendly
-
Military seeks prison time for Indonesian soldiers in acid attack
-
'Animalistic horror': Russia puts war art on display
-
German alleged rape victim battles time limit on abuse cases
-
As crises balloon, so do EU nations' deficits
Spain's former king Juan Carlos to stay in UAE: royal family
Spain's former king Juan Carlos said he will stay in Abu Dhabi despite the closure of investigations into his financial dealings that led to his self-imposed exile in the UAE, the Spanish royal family announced on Monday.
"For now, I prefer for personal reasons which concern nobody but myself, to continue residing in a permanent and stable manner in Abu Dhabi," Juan Carlos wrote to his son, Spain's reigning monarch Felipe VI, in a letter published by the royal family.
"It seems timely to me to consider my return to Spain, but not immediately," Juan Carlos added, five days after Spain's public prosecutor published its decision to drop all three investigations against him.
Juan Carlos went into self-imposed exile in the United Arab Emirates in 2020 amid the probes, which included allegations of possible illegal commissions linked to a high-speed rail project in Saudi Arabia that was awarded to a Spanish consortium in 2011.
While he was never charged with any crime, the probes tainted his reputation and that of the Spanish monarchy.
Felipe has taken steps to distance himself from his father, who abdicated from the Spanish throne in 2014.
In Abu Dhabi, Juan Carlos said he "found peace, in particular for this period of my life even though, naturally, I will frequently come back to Spain".
Juan Carlos was previously celebrated as a key figure in Spain's transition to democracy following the death of dictator Francisco Franco in 1975.
A.Gasser--BTB