
-
Panama declares state of emergency over deadly pension protests
-
Trump says Iran has 'maximum' two weeks, dismisses Europe peace efforts
-
Defending champions Toulouse hold off Bayonne to reach Top 14 final
-
Teams from 'south' have Club World Cup heat advantage: Dortmund's Kovac
-
'It's only match one' says Itoje after Lions mauled by Pumas
-
Fleetwood, Thomas and Scheffler share PGA Travelers lead
-
Mexican authorities rescue 3,400 trafficked baby turtles
-
Maresca accepts Chelsea were second best in Flamengo loss
-
Global stocks mixed, oil lower as market digests latest on Iran
-
Argentina's Kirchner urges backers not to gather as police deploy
-
Lions slump to warm-up defeat by Argentina
-
Habz, Stark light up Diamond League as Girma banishes Paris blues
-
Haliburton warns Pacers of 'poison' of outside noise before NBA Finals game 7
-
Benfica knock out Auckland in delayed Club World Cup romp
-
Benfica knock out Auckland in Club World Cup romp
-
Flamengo fightback floors Chelsea at Club World Cup
-
Jaiswal salutes 'special' hundred as Vaughan 'staggered' to see England bowl first
-
Wirtz wants to 'win everything' for Liverpool after record move
-
World Bank and IMF climate snub 'worrying', says COP29 presidency
-
Iran rejects nuclear talks with US before Israeli 'aggression' stops
-
Sahel juntas pile pressure on foreign mining firms
-
Europe powers urge Iran to keep up diplomacy despite Israeli strikes
-
Sabalenka saves four match points against Rybakina to reach Berlin semis
-
Liverpool complete record swoop for Wirtz from Leverkusen
-
Armenia PM hails 'in depth' talks with Erdogan on 'historic' Turkey visit
-
Alcaraz extends winning streak, Draper into semi-finals at Queen's
-
Gill launches India captaincy reign in style with hundred against England
-
Mexico's Sheinbaum claims drop in homicides, experts dubious
-
Russia might try to take Ukrainian city of Sumy, Putin says
-
Zverev battles in Halle, faces Medvedev in semis
-
Tennis star Sinner releases duet with Italian tenor Bocelli
-
Israel warns of 'prolonged' war against Iran
-
Giorgio Armani to miss Milan Fashion Week shows
-
Armenia PM in talks with Erdogan on 'historic' Turkey visit
-
Royal Ascot is 'heaven on earth' for shock winner Cercene's trainer
-
Iran's nuclear programme: from its origins to today's dispute
-
Draper digs deep to reach Queen's semi-finals for first time
-
Afghan-born Nadia Nadim returns to Danish team for Euros
-
NATO scrambles to overcome Spain block on summit spending deal
-
Putin says recession in Russia 'must not be allowed to happen'
-
Ton-up Jaiswal makes England toil in first Test as India take control
-
NBA star Durant takes minority PSG stake
-
US enters first major heat wave of 2025
-
Macron says Europe must become 'space power' again
-
Big-name porn sites back online in France after age check row
-
Zverev battles into Halle semis, joined by Medvedev
-
Romania names pro-EU PM after months of instability
-
UK MPs vote in favour of assisted dying bill in historic step
-
Indonesia President denies G7 snub in Russia visit
-
European powers meet Iran in Geneva as war with Israel rages

Environment activists smear paint on Monet work in Stockholm
Environment activists on Wednesday smeared red paint and glued their hands to the protective glass on a Monet painting at Stockholm's National Museum, police and the museum said.
"Two women around the ages of 25 and 30 were arrested," police said, as the organisation Aterstall Vatmarker (Restore Wetlands) claimed responsibility in an interview with AFP.
The museum told AFP it was "not yet known" if the painting itself had been damaged.
The artwork was "The Artist's Garden at Giverny", painted by French impressionist Claude Monet in 1900.
The painting "is being examined by the museum's curators to see if there has been any damage", the museum said in a statement, while spokeswoman Hanna Tottmar said they hoped to "have more information" on Thursday.
Aterstall Vatmarker posted a video on Facebook where the two women, one a nurse and the other a nursing student, could be seen smearing the paint and gluing their hands to the glass.
The two then shout: "The (climate) situation is acute" and "our health is threatened".
In an interview with AFP, Aterstall Vatmarker spokesperson Helen Wahlgren said a climate catastrophe "is also a health crisis" with "millions of people already dying from the climate disaster".
The organisation said "gorgeous gardens like those in Monet's painting will soon be a distant memory."
Wahlgren accused the Swedish government of not respecting its international climate commitments.
"We should lower our emissions by 31 percent. But our emissions are still increasing. It's outrageous."
The museum said it was "naturally" opposed to actions that risk damaging works of art.
"Cultural heritage has great symbolic value and it is unacceptable to attack or destroy it, regardless of the purpose," acting chief curator Per Hedstrom said.
L.AbuAli--SF-PST