-
Fire kills six at Turkish perfume warehouse
-
Djokovic pulls out of ATP Finals with shoulder injury
-
Rybakina outguns world No.1 Sabalenka to win WTA Finals
-
Norris survives a slip to seize Sao Paulo pole
-
Sunderland snap Arsenal's winning run in Premier League title twist
-
England see off Fiji to make it nine wins in a row
-
Australia connection gives Italy stunning win over Wallabies
-
Arsenal winning run ends in Sunderland draw, De Ligt rescues Man Utd
-
Griezmann double earns Atletico battling win over Levante
-
Title-leader Norris grabs Sao Paulo Grand Prix pole
-
Djokovic edges Musetti to win 101st career title in Athens
-
Rybakina downs world No.1 Sabalenka to win WTA Finals
-
McKenzie ends Scotland dream of first win over New Zealand
-
McKenzie stars as New Zealand inflict heartbreak upon Scotland
-
De Ligt rescues Man Utd in Spurs draw, Arsenal aim to extend lead
-
Kane saves Bayern but record streak ends at Union
-
Bolivia's new president takes over, inherits economic mess
-
Edwards set for Wolves job after Middlesbrough allow talks
-
COP30: Indigenous peoples vital to humanity's future, Brazilian minister tells AFP
-
Marquez wins Portuguese MotoGP sprint race
-
Saim, Abrar star in Pakistan's ODI series win over South Africa
-
Norris extends title lead in Sao Paulo GP sprint after Piastri spin
-
Man Utd have room to 'grow', says Amorim after Spurs setback
-
Tornado kills six, wrecks town in Brazil
-
Norris wins Sao Paulo GP sprint, Piastri spins out
-
Ireland scramble to scrappy win over Japan
-
De Ligt rescues draw for Man Utd after Tottenham turnaround
-
Israel identifies latest hostage body, as families await five more
-
England's Rai takes one-shot lead into Abu Dhabi final round
-
Tornado kills five, injures more than 400 in Brazil
-
UPS, FedEx ground MD-11 cargo planes after deadly crash
-
Luis Enrique not rushing to recruit despite key PSG trio's absence
-
Flick demands more Barca 'fight' amid injury crisis
-
Israel names latest hostage body, as families await five more
-
Title-chasing Evans cuts gap on Ogier at Rally Japan
-
Russian attack hits Ukraine energy infrastructure: Kyiv
-
Kagiyama tunes up for Olympics with NHK Trophy win
-
Indonesia probes student after nearly 100 hurt in school blasts
-
UPS grounds its MD-11 cargo planes after deadly crash
-
Taliban govt says Pakistan ceasefire to hold, despite talks failing
-
Trump says no US officials to attend G20 in South Africa
-
Philippines halts search for typhoon dead as huge new storm nears
-
Bucks launch NBA Cup title defense with win over Bulls
-
Chinese ship scouts deep-ocean floor in South Pacific
-
Taiwan badminton star Tai Tzu-ying announces retirement
-
New York City beat Charlotte 3-1 to advance in MLS Cup playoffs
-
'Almost every day': Japan battles spike in bear attacks
-
MLS Revolution name Mitrovic as new head coach
-
Trump gives Hungary's Orban one-year Russia oil sanctions reprieve
-
Owners of collapsed Dominican nightclub formally charged
Kremlin foe Navalny's posthumous memoir out in October
Kremlin critic Alexei Navalny's posthumous memoir will be released in October, chronicling his 2020 nerve agent poisoning and life in a brutal Russian prison camp, the US publisher of the book said Thursday.
The key opponent of Russian leader Vladimir Putin died in February in a penal colony, where he had been held in harsh conditions.
Titled "Patriot," the book will be released on October 22, publisher Knopf said in a statement, while his widow confirmed the book would also be issued in Russian.
"It is the full story of his life: his youth, his call to activism, his marriage and family, and his commitment to the cause of Russian democracy and freedom in the face of a world super-power determined to silence him," Knopf said.
"It expresses Navalny's total conviction that change cannot be resisted and will come."
- 'Very unfairly' -
Navalny's widow, Yulia Navalnaya, who has taken over his mantle in exile, has accused Putin of killing her husband. She confirmed the book would be published in more than 10 languages, including Russian.
"This is not at all how I imagined Alexei would write his biography. I thought we'd be in our eighties and that he'd sit at his computer by an open window and write," said Navalnya.
"After the poisoning attempt in 2020, everyone told him: 'Alexei, you should write a book.' And he dismissed it out of hand. I mean, what kind of biography do you write at 44?
"Barely more than half his life had passed. He was in no hurry, he still had so much to do. And things happened as they happened -- horribly and very, very unfairly. As it turns out there was no other half to come."
Navalny began writing the memoir after the 2020 poisoning, which led to his hospitalization. He returned to Russia the next year, and was jailed.
His death has robbed Russians opposed to Putin of their most charismatic figurehead at a time when authorities have crushed the last remnants of dissent.
The crackdown has intensified since the Kremlin launched its full-scale hostilities against Ukraine in 2022.
Former KGB officer Putin secured a new six-year term in power in the face of no genuine challenger at elections in March.
Z.AlNajjar--SF-PST