
-
Typhoon Bualoi death toll in Vietnam tops 50
-
Indonesia free meals programme under fire after thousands sickened
-
South Korea's Hwang charges into Hawaii LPGA lead
-
Wallabies vow to send Slipper off on a high against All Blacks
-
Cyberattack halts shipments from Japan's biggest brewer
-
Liverpool seek to steady ship, Man Utd's Amorim faces must-win game
-
Luxembourg gets new Grand Duke with royal abdication
-
Cambodian ex-MP's killer jailed for life in Thailand
-
Czechs head to polls with billionaire ex-premier tipped to come first
-
Taylor Swift moves into 'Showgirl' era with new pop album
-
Last flotilla boat sails on towards Gaza after Israel interceptions
-
Munich airport halts flights after drone sightings
-
Rookie Schlittler pitches gem, Yankees beat Red Sox to advance in MLB playoffs
-
Indonesia school collapse death toll rises to 7: rescue official
-
China trials 'energy-saving' underwater data centres
-
Tech fans Tokyo rally on broadly positive day for Asian markets
-
Group leading Morocco protests demands govt dismissal
-
Virtual Jesus? People of faith divided as AI enters religion
-
McEvoy calls on World Aquatics to make 25m sprint an official event
-
Australian drug kingpin to face retrial in police informant scandal
-
Staniforth predicts All Blacks honours for 'freak' Manu before Top 14 match-up
-
AC Milan face Scudetto rivals Juve after landmark San Siro ruling
-
Tensions rising at Real Madrid before Villarreal test
-
Top four face off in early Bundesliga litmus test
-
Could PSG finally be there for the taking in Ligue 1?
-
South Africa eye back-to-back Rugby Championship crowns
-
Sean 'Diddy' Combs asks judge for 'mercy' ahead of sentencing
-
FIFA unveils Trionda, the official ball of the 2026 World Cup
-
Higgo in four-way tie for PGA Tour lead in Mississippi
-
New Zealand eruption survivors tell of horror on first day of inquest
-
Put the bright stripes away, Pope's Swiss Guards get new garb
-
New setback for Milei as Argentine Congress overturns spending vetoes
-
Canada reports first death linked to measles epidemic
-
Lille goalkeeper saves three penalties in Europa League win
-
Frenchwoman who escaped Nazi massacre dies aged 100
-
US regulator approves new generic abortion pill, conservatives outraged
-
'Resentment': Synagogue attack shocks Manchester Jewish community
-
Villa win in Europa League as Forest and Scottish clubs lose
-
US farmers hit by trade war to get 'substantial' aid: Treasury chief
-
'Terrorist attack' on UK synagogue kills two: police
-
Trump declares 'armed conflict' with drug cartels
-
Pulisic, McKennie headline US squad for October friendlies
-
Rallies against Israel interception of Gaza flotilla sweep Europe
-
Trump ally threatens immigration sweep at Bad Bunny Super Bowl show
-
Putin vows 'significant' response as tension with Europe flares
-
Unbeaten Eagles still seeking answers in NFL clash with Broncos
-
Boom or bubble: How long can the AI investment craze last?
-
Two killed in UK synagogue 'terrorist attack' on Yom Kippur
-
Israel PM praises navy for intercepting Gaza bound flotilla
-
Kenya president vows more 'professionalism' in anti-doping agency

Brunei sultan in KL hospital for 'fatigue': Malaysia govt sources
Brunei's Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah was admitted to the National Heart Institute in Kuala Lumpur on Tuesday due to fatigue, Malaysian government sources confirmed to AFP.
The sultan is in Kuala Lumpur with other Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) leaders, who are meeting on Tuesday with Chinese Premier Li Qiang and dignitaries from the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC).
"He was hospitalised in between the ASEAN-GCC and ASEAN-GCC-China summit," a source told AFP.
"The National Heart Institute is the designated hospital for VIPs during the course of this ASEAN summit and relevant meetings."
The hospital said it could not comment, but another Malaysian government source separately confirmed the news to AFP.
AFP has contacted Brunei's embassy in Malaysia for comment.
Sultan Hassanal, 78, ascended the throne in 1967.
He is the world's longest-reigning monarch and one of the richest people on the planet.
He comes from a family that has ruled Brunei, a small Muslim nation perched on the north of the tropical island of Borneo, for more than 600 years.
His decades ruling Brunei have seen the country gain full independence from Britain and living standards soar to among the highest globally.
But his reign has also been marked by controversies including the introduction of tough Islamic laws legislating penalties such as severing of limbs and death by stoning.
C.Kreuzer--VB