-
Crisis-hit Cuba opens pharmacies, gas stations to private firms
-
Brazil court scrutinizes Jair Bolsonaro deepfake endorsing son
-
Pro-Kremlin TV commentator ordered to leave France, under house arrest
-
OpenAI says rogue AI agent attack hit other companies
-
'I started crying': Battle to tame fresh blaze near French seaside
-
Irish singer, musician Glen Hansard killed in motorbike crash at 56
-
Former top US Covid expert Fauci declines to answer hostile Senate questioning
-
Ukraine appeals against Russian return to Olympics
-
Neymar says his time playing for Brazil 'is over'
-
Rheinmetall shares surge after armsmaker reports record profit
-
F1 boss says season to finish in Europe if Gulf races cancelled
-
Israel army hit Gaza mosque, says used for Hamas 'weapons storage'
-
Spanish wildfire evacuees go home as France hit by new heat alert
-
Trump says US to hit Iran hard
-
French DJ Kavinsky, famed for 'Nightcall', found dead in Paris
-
UBS second-quarter net profit up 17% to $2.8 billion
-
How an AFP beach snap became emblem of Europe's wildfire summer
-
FIFA hit by furious backlash over plans to sell stake in competitions
-
More than half of England 'officially in drought': UK govt
-
TRX Spot and Perpetuals Listing Launches on Backpack, Expanding Access to the TRON Ecosystem
-
MEXC Integrates World-Check to Fortify Institutional Grade Compliance Architecture
-
Tel on target as Tottenham held to 1-1 draw by Sydney FC
-
Tech stocks plunge further but London market hits record high
-
UN chief to convene new talks on divided Cyprus
-
Spain's three worst wildfires since 1961 happened in last two years
-
'No home': Spanish pensioner returns to charred ruins after wildfire
-
FIFA proposal 'an outright attack on football', says DFB vice-president
-
Nepal's tiger numbers climb 20 percent to estimated 429: survey
-
Principal reaction to FIFA's private investor plan
-
Germany's Merz under fire over chaotic reshuffle
-
Ireland's Harrington named as vice-captain for 2027 Ryder Cup
-
US, Saudi strike Iraq alliance in expanding war
-
Spain returns wildfire evacuees as France braces for worsening weather
-
FIFA's plans to sell $4.2bn stake in its tournaments widely criticised
-
Neuer 'very likely' to retire at end of season
-
Russia seeks arrest of Telegram chief Durov
-
BMW aims to cut 8,000 jobs by end 2027: company source
-
South Korean stocks plunge as tech rout deepens, oil rises
-
Chawinga sisters sparkle as Malawi stun WAFCON holders Nigeria
-
On London streets, homeless wary at PM's vow to end rough sleeping
-
India's youth protests puncture Modi's aura of invincibility
-
Bangladesh ex-premier Hasina vows to return despite fearing for life
-
UBS says second-quarter net profit up 17% to $2.8 billion
-
Senate confirms Clayton as Trump intelligence chief
-
Hong Kong independent bookstores to close after police raid
-
South Korean stocks collapse amid Asian tech rout
-
US, Saudi forces strike Iran-backed groups in Iraq
-
Search for survivors after powerful Japan quake kills 13
-
Crude jumps on fresh Mideast flare-up, tech rout deepens
-
Shelton fends off Damm at Washington as veteran Venus ousted
Navalny's mother visits grave after funeral draws thousands
The mother of Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny visited his grave on Saturday, a day after thousands of Russians had risked arrest to pay tribute to the anti-corruption campaigner at his funeral.
Navalny, President Vladimir Putin's fiercest critic for more than a decade, died in an Arctic prison colony last month, where he was serving a 19-year sentence on "extremism" charges largely seen as political retribution for his opposition to the Kremlin.
His mother, Lyudmila Navalnaya, visited his grave, which was covered in flowers and wreaths, at the Borisovo cemetery in southern Moscow early on Saturday morning, AFP journalists saw.
She was accompanied by Alla Abrosimova, the mother of Navalny's widow, Yulia Navalnaya.
Yulia Navalnaya, the couple's two children and Navalny's brother all live abroad and did not attend the funeral, where they could have been arrested for their own opposition to Putin.
Yulia Navalnaya has pledged to continue her husband's work and said Putin "murdered" Navalny.
AFP journalists on Saturday saw a trickle of mourners laying flowers at his grave and a continued police presence at the cemetery, close to the banks of the Moskva river.
Thousands of Navalny's followers had queued for hours to pay their respects to the 47-year-old on Friday.
As they streamed from a nearby church to the cemetery, some chanted "No to war!", and other pro-Navalny slogans, including branding Putin a "murderer" and calling for the release of political prisoners.
Rights monitoring group OVD-Info said Russian police had arrested at least 128 people attending tributes to Navalny in 19 cities on Friday.
Scenes of thousands marching in support of Navalny, demanding an end to Russia's offensive in Ukraine and blasting the Kremlin, have not been seen in Russia since the first days after Moscow ordered hundreds of thousands of troops across the border in February 2022.
The Kremlin has cracked down hard on dissent and used strict military censorship laws to prosecute hundreds that have spoken out publicly against the campaign.
A.AbuSaada--SF-PST