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Kane and Diaz strike as Bayern beat Stuttgart in German Super Cup
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Australia coach Schmidt hails 'great bunch of young men'
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Brentford splash club-record fee on Ouattara
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Barcelona open Liga title defence strolling past nine-man Mallorca
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Pogba watches as Monaco start Ligue 1 season with a win
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Forest seal swoop for Ipswich's Hutchinson
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Haaland fires Man City to opening win at Wolves
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Brazil's Bolsonaro leaves house arrest for medical exams
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Mikautadze gets Lyon off to winning start in Ligue 1 at Lens
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Fires keep burning in western Spain as army is deployed
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Captain Wilson scores twice as Australia stun South Africa
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Thompson eclipses Lyles and Hodgkinson makes stellar comeback
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Spurs get Frank off to flier, Sunderland win on Premier League return
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Richarlison stars as Spurs boss Frank seals first win
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Thompson beats Lyles in first 100m head-to-head since Paris Olympics
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Pakistan rescuers recover bodies after monsoon rains kill 320
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Bob Simpson: Australian cricket captain and influential coach
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Alcaraz survives to reach Cincy semis as Rybakina topples No. 1 Sabalenka
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Trump, Putin cite progress but no Ukraine deal at summit
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Scotland's MacIntyre fires 64 to stay atop BMW Championship

Apes to stay at home as Malaysia tweaks 'orangutan diplomacy'
Malaysia is inviting countries that buy its palm oil to adopt orangutans but leave them in their natural habitat, local media reported, tweaking a plan that originally sought to send some abroad.
In a scheme modelled on China's "panda diplomacy", Malaysia announced in May that it would send the great apes as gifts to palm oil-purchasing countries, sparking an outcry among conservationists.
Orangutans are critically endangered, according to the WWF, with habitat loss due to logging and agricultural expansion -- particularly palm oil plantations.
On Sunday, Plantation and Commodities Minister Johari Abdul Ghani said any gifted orangutans will stay in Malaysia, the official Bernama news agency reported.
"All conservation activities will be carried out in forest areas or forest patches in oil palm plantations with high conservation value," he said, according to Bernama.
"These... areas provide space for orangutans to move freely, find food, and reproduce without interference from humans or other activities."
China has long used panda diplomacy as a form of soft power.
It loans pandas to foreign zoos under strict conditions, including returning any offspring to join China's breeding programme.
Palm oil is used in foods such as cakes, chocolate and margarine, as well as cosmetics, soap and shampoo.
Malaysia and Indonesia together produce the majority of global output.
S.Barghouti--SF-PST