-
Libya's pay strike rallies teachers across divided nation
-
German sugar tax sparks new government row
-
Four-member crew blasts off for International Space Station
-
Musk returns to US government for Pentagon war study
-
i-payout Expands True Local Payment Capabilities to Help Enterprises Pay Recipients Globally
-
Stocks slide as bond yields spike
-
Botched US execution prompts global calls to scrap death penalty
-
Thousands rally as EU chief urges respect for Kosovo war crimes court
-
Algeria adopts law imposing death penalty on forest arsonists
-
Man City sponsor Etihad says considering legal action against Premier League
-
France unveils cost-cutting 2027 budget as borrowing costs rise
-
Family of woman killed by US immigration agent sues Trump administration
-
Brazil court orders removal of fake posts amid patron saint election row
-
French school protests spread as fires, blockades deepen unrest
-
Italy's firefighting planes return home after scorching summer
-
UK tribunal overturns ban on Naomi Campbell leading charities
-
How airlines try to make sure pilots are safe to fly
-
Louvre launches appeal as part of new fundraising drive
-
Bolivia's attorney general arrested for alleged money laundering and drug trafficking
-
Croatian ex-international Simic charged in graft case
-
Zverev beats Norrie to kick off Sinner-less China Open
-
76% of Treasury Teams Hit by Fraud as Deepfake Attacks Rise, Treasury Dragons & nsKnox 2026 Index Finds
-
Wall Street stocks rise after bond yield spike eases
-
Malawi ex-army chief arrested following allegations over Sudan arms
-
Finland investigates suspected break-ins at MPs homes
-
German fuel price cuts kick in to ease Mideast energy shock
-
London's Bayeux Tapestry show to offer audio tour for blind people
-
'It's history': Zverev against shortening Grand Slam match format
-
Smouldering bins, halted trams as French pupils protest
-
From Question to Action: Leverate Launches ASK, Its Native AI Assistant for Traders
-
Malone Life and Pensions Expands Internationally Beyond the European Union
-
UN says strikes on Afghanistan kill 10 civilians
-
England paceman Archer rested for ODI tri-series
-
Two Russian drones hit major bridge in Kyiv
-
Queiroz exits Ghana as Black Stars crisis deepens
-
Alcaraz begins Japan Open defence with win over Michelsen
-
ALEX BODI VE ALMAN ŞİRKETLER GRUBUNDAN HALLE’DE 166 DAİREYE YATIRIM
-
ALEX BODI DAN KONGLOMERAT JERMAN BERINVESTASI PADA 166 UNIT HUNIAN DI HALLE
-
อเล็กซ์ โบดี และกลุ่มบริษัทจากเยอรมนีลงทุนในอพาร์ตเมนต์ 166 ยูนิตที่เมืองฮัลเลอ
-
Ronaldo's Portugal future in doubt after walkout
-
ALEX BODI A NĚMECKÝ KONCERN INVESTUJÍ DO 166 BYTŮ V HALLE
-
European stocks drop as debt fears send bond yields soaring
-
ALEX BODI OCH TYSK KONCERN INVESTERAR I 166 LÄGENHETER I HALLE
-
Ο ΑΛΕΞ ΜΠΟΝΤΙ ΚΑΙ ΓΕΡΜΑΝΙΚΟΣ ΟΜΙΛΟΣ ΕΠΕΝΔΥΟΥΝ ΣΕ 166 ΔΙΑΜΕΡΙΣΜΑΤΑ ΣΤΟ ΧΑΛΕ
-
England forward Toney pleads not guilty to nightclub assault
-
India to clash with Pakistan as Eala suffers Games heartbreak
-
Tom Kim finishes marathon Asian Games second round under floodlights
-
Judoka wins Asian Games gold after honouring dying grandmother's wish
-
Work on migrant return hubs progressing well, EU countries say
-
Kenyan island paradise fears damage from mega-refinery
Russia to do 'everything' to halt Ukrainian shelling of Belgorod
Russia on Tuesday said its military would do everything possible to stop the Ukrainian shelling of Belgorod, a border town where hundreds were evacuated after fatal bombardments.
The pledge came as Defence Minister Sergei Shoigu said Russian forces were dictating the course of fighting on the front line, which has barely shifted in about a year despite fierce fighting.
Belgorod has suffered an uptick in fatal shelling attacks in recent weeks that prompted city officials to recently evacuate hundreds and extend a closure of schools.
"Of course, our military will continue to do everything in order to minimise the danger at first and then eliminate it entirely," Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov told reporters.
He accused the Ukrainian military of firing on civilian targets in the centre of the urban hub of some 340,000 people with weapons supplied by European countries.
The Kremlin has tried to maintain a semblance of normalcy on the home front, but the recent strikes on Belgorod have brought the Ukraine conflict closer to home for Russians.
A bout of aerial attacks from Kyiv's forces in Belgorod last month killed 25 people -- the worst attack on Russian civilians since the conflict began nearly two years ago.
- 'Strategic initiative' on front -
The head of the region, Vyacheslav Gladkov, on Tuesday said three people had been injured by debris from downed Ukrainian weapons.
He said Russian air defence systems in the city had repelled 10 attacks overnight, leaving several homes damaged.
City officials last week encouraged residents to place tape over their windows to stop them from shattering during strikes, a measure widespread across Ukraine.
Even though the front line in Ukraine is largely static, Shoigu on Tuesday assured Russian defence officials that his forces were in control.
"We retain the strategic initiative along the entire line of contact," he said, accusing the United States of pressuring Ukraine to keep fighting against Russia.
Western backing for Ukraine, Shoigu said, would not change the outcome but only prolong fighting.
He also said Russia would step up production of drones -- a weapon increasingly used by both the Ukrainian and Russian militaries -- this year.
Separately, Ukrainian authorities said the death toll from a Russian strike in the west of the country a day earlier had risen to three.
"Unfortunately, as a result of rescue operations, one more fatality was found -– a man born in 1955. Sincere condolences to the family," Khmelnytskyi mayor Oleksandr Symchyshyn said on social media.
The attacks in the western region came as part of a country-wide barrage that left at least five people dead and dozens more injured.
H.Jarrar--SF-PST