-
Democrats, Trump hold final rallies before midterm elections
-
African players in Europe: Defender Hakimi's historic hat-trick
-
Japan urges US to enforce discipline after second Marine arrest
-
Struggling Slavia face Arsenal as grim record looms
-
'Remarkable' rookie Lendeborg scores 37 as Warriors beat Clippers
-
Vikings suffer first loss while Broncos edge Chiefs in NFL
-
ExxonMobil urged to re-think Papua New Guinea gas project
-
South Korea to double spending on AI and chips in 2027
-
Asian stocks mixed as tech sector struggles to rebound from selloff
-
On All Saints' Day, Philippine mountain town honours dead with fire
-
India's royals find new power in their past
-
Years on from fall of IS, French jihadists face justice in Iraq
-
Irish bookshops help meet UK demand for Sally Rooney novels
-
Point of Law favourite at Australia's 'race that stops a nation'
-
NFL Vikings suffer first loss while Broncos edge Chiefs
-
'Kid' Antonelli gets affectionate tributes from all quarters
-
Host of fresh faces in Australia white-ball squads to face England
-
Hamilton accuses Leclerc of wrecking Ferrari hopes
-
NFL linebacker Campbell to remain hospitalized overnight
-
Chervon Promotes Soobia Haroon to Vice President, Human Resources - NA
-
Chervon Names Thomas Scherer Vice President of Organizational Development - Sales, End User Marketing, and Service
-
Chervon Names Jody Grimsley Senior National Account Manager
-
BEING rather than HAVING. A fascinating, practical STORY.
-
Pre-season F1 favourite Russell 'not up to the task'
-
'Grateful' Antonelli becomes youngest Formula One world champion
-
Novak wins Mexico Open for first solo PGA Tour win
-
Four sporting prodigies who scaled the heights
-
Fast and funny, Antonelli becomes Formula One's youngest king
-
Six key races that made Kimi Antonelli a world champion
-
Antonelli becomes youngest Formula One world champion
-
Isa double sends Pau past Toulouse in Top 14
-
Japan's Shimada wins Skate Canada in Grand Prix debut
-
NFL Lions linebacker Campbell carted off to hospital
-
NFL Vikings suffer first loss while Allen sparks Bills win
-
Iran warns new war could last longer after Trump threatens strikes
-
Antonelli title bid halted by red flag at Mexico GP
-
Bulgarian president wins runoff vote as Black Sea attacks raise stakes
-
Shelton adds former Alcaraz coach Ferrero to team
-
Iraola instructs Liverpool players to dive after Arsenal penalty call
-
Lyon, Paris FC close in on PSG at top of Ligue 1
-
Lazio pull clear at Serie A summit as Gattuso warns of vertigo
-
Arsenal ride out Liverpool storm to top Premier League
-
Israel elections chief says inquiry into irregularities will not undermine result
-
Binance resumes withdrawals after more than $6 bn stolen in hack
-
Vacherot beats Lehecka to clinch Basel title
-
Almgren wins debut marathon in New York, Chepkirui wins women's race
-
Buzzy Holmes doc wins slow Halloween box office in N. America
-
Violence after Germany's 'Gen Z' demos slammed by politicians
-
Mbappe strikes after China controversy as Real Madrid beat Santander
-
Lazio pull clear at Serie A summit
Alarm in Germany as 'dangerous' Maddie suspect set to walk
German law enforcement authorities have voiced alarm that the "dangerous" chief suspect in the 2007 disappearance of British toddler Madeleine McCann will soon leave prison and could flee the country.
Prosecutors believe Christian Brueckner, 48, killed the three-year-old girl in a Portuguese resort in a missing persons case that has captivated the world and remains unsolved.
But lacking sufficient evidence to lay charges, they are helpless as Brueckner -- who has a history of violent sex crimes -- is due to be released from a German prison by September 17.
The chief prosecutor in the case, Christian Wolters, told AFP that he believes the man who German authorities refer to as Christian B. remains "fundamentally dangerous".
A psychiatric expert who assessed him recently concluded that "further sexual offences are to be expected".
"He has not undergone any therapy or similar treatment in prison, which means that, from our point of view, we must assume that he will reoffend," Wolters said.
Prosecutors have applied for conditions on Brueckner's release, such as wearing an ankle tag and informing them where he lives.
But even if they are granted, he will be "basically a free man", Wolters said.
"I assume that he will leave Germany. Because of all the media hype, so that he doesn't have to face it all the time," Wolters said.
Brueckner has denied any involvement in the Maddie case. His defence lawyer this week did not reply when contacted by AFP.
R.Halabi--SF-PST