-
SK hynix posts 1,200% net profit boost on AI chip boom
-
Five dead after powerful Japan quake, others missing
-
'Very hungry' Joao Pedro impresses new Chelsea manager Alonso
-
Senate advances sweeping Russia sanctions bill
-
US government bans humanoid robots manufactured abroad
-
Two dead in shopping mall hit by Japan quake
-
Eseme, Hobbs shine in Glasgow rain to win 100m Commonwealth gold
-
UN sounds alarm on politicisation of refugees and asylum
-
Netanyahu holds first White House talks with Trump since Iran war began
-
Aussie teen Hewitt wins first ATP match in Washington where dad won title
-
Warriors re-sign Green after LeBron James shun
-
New Zealand's Hobbs surges to women's 100m Commonwealth gold
-
Cameroon's Eseme storms to 100m Commonwealth gold
-
West Indies beat Pakistan by 90 runs in first Test
-
AIDS activists slam 'pharma greed' over breakthrough drug
-
UN sounds warning as refugee convention turns 75
-
France needs more Canadair water bombers but building them is painfully slow
-
Keiko Fujimori becomes Peru's ninth president in a decade
-
In devastated south Lebanon village, residents count on army deployment
-
Jalen Carter signs record $152m extension with Eagles
-
Keiko Fujimori sworn in as president of Peru
-
AI glasses help propel EssilorLuxottica sales growth
-
GSJJ Launches ESG-Certified Custom Challenge Coins and Pin Badges
-
Many feared trapped in quake-hit Japan mall
-
Airbus completes record 24-hour flight with plane to be used by Qantas
-
Kering sales begin to recover as Gucci improves
-
FIFA says it hopes to sell $4.2bn stake in its tournaments
-
Netanyahu visits White House for first Trump talks during Iran war
-
Zelensky hails 'good' Trump talks on Patriot air defenses
-
France pressures Suriname as illegal mining plagues border
-
Spain allows wildfire evacuees to return but France fears flames spreading
-
Cucurella keeps De la Fuente tattoo pledge after Spain World Cup win
-
'Not out of danger': Residents return to scorched French village
-
Netanyahu at White House for first Trump talks during Iran war
-
Zelensky holds White House talks with Trump on Ukraine war
-
Korda, Ryu eye history at Women's British Open
-
US Fed begins meeting with markets expecting steady interest rates
-
UN chief meets rival Cyprus leaders, mulls prospects for talks
-
Ukraine's Zelensky arrives for Trump talks at White House
-
Mancini returns as coach of crisis-hit Italy
-
Dozens feared trapped in quake-hit Japan mall
-
Synsira Launches Kind Local Pro with 100% On-Device AI
-
Diaz and Olise set to stay at Bayern, says CEO
-
Fan favourite 'Zizou' soaks up acclaim after being named France coach
-
British drugs group GSK targets savings after profits slide
-
'Many people' feared trapped in mall after big Japan quake
-
France evacuates thousands as Spain PM says tide turning in wildfire fight
-
Anglican Church leader visits slave trade project on Africa tour
-
Boeing reports loss on Air Force One but sees progress in turnaround
-
Josko Gvardiol signs new five-year deal at Man City
EU's Borrell warns coming months 'decisive' for Ukraine war
EU foreign policy chief Josep Borrell warned Thursday that the Ukraine war could be decided in the coming months, urging during a visit to Washington for allies to rush aid to Kyiv.
"It's this spring, this summer before autumn that the war in Ukraine will be decided," Borrell told reporters Thursday afternoon.
After a stop in New York to address the UN Security Council, Borrell was visiting the US capital for meetings with Secretary of State Antony Blinken, among other events.
Borrell said that in all his meetings, he has stressed the consequences of what a Russian victory in Ukraine would be.
If President Vladimir Putin "wins this war and conquers Ukraine and puts a puppet regime in Kyiv -- as the one we already have in Belarus – he will not stop there," Borrell said.
"The next months will be decisive," he said, adding that "whatever has to be done, it has to be done quickly."
A $60 billion Ukraine aid package passed by the US Senate has been blocked in the Republican-led House, as Speaker Mike Johnson calls first for more action against illegal immigration.
"Many analysts expect a major Russian offensive this summer and Ukraine cannot wait until the result of the next US elections," Borrell said.
He warned that "if Putin succeeds, it will have enormous repercussions for America and for the system of alliances built around the US and Europe."
In that scenario, "no country could be sure anymore" that the United States would "come to help any ally" under attack, he said.
During his Washington visit, Borrell also met with Don Bacon, a Republican member of the US House of Representatives, a senior EU official said.
Borrell asked Bacon to imagine "Russian tanks in Kyiv, a puppet government... Russian troops on the Polish border, on the Balkan borders," the official said.
Bacon was also asked to take the message to a gathering of House Republicans currently meeting in West Virginia, according to the official.
"It's not a game without consequences. In a matter of months, Ukraine can be in an untenable situation," the official said.
"Imagine the scenario of Russia winning the battle, because we don't provide to Ukraine with the capacity to resist... Republicans should think about it."
N.Shalabi--SF-PST