-
Iran's World Cup team finds supporters in Mexico
-
Sweden withdraws controversial proposal to jail 13-year-olds
-
'Racist thuggery' condemned after second night of disorder in N.Ireland
-
Economic pressures 'manageable': Indonesian deputy finance minister
-
G7 allies seek to bridge divide with Trump at France summit
-
Serena's comeback at Queen's over after Mboko injury withdrawal
-
Pope arrives in Spain's Canary Islands to meet migrants
-
Scientists warn of record heat, threats to climate monitoring
-
Iran warns Mideast truce 'practically meaningless' after US strikes
-
Russia unblocks Roblox after widespread child anger
-
Sweden withdraws disputed proposal to jail 13-year-olds
-
UK probes Ryanair over fees for parents to sit with children
-
Small, efficient and revolutionary: The IPOP electric car from Alsace
-
Solomon Islands says China security pact to remain secret
-
Tharp, 20, breaks 110m hurdles world record at NCAA championships
-
Thailand sentences Chinese Uyghurs to death in 2015 shrine bombing case
-
'Victory' or 'peace': Russian Orthodox believers question Church's war stance
-
Ukrainian mother's agony highlights abuse and weaponisation of draft
-
Swiss to vote on stricter rules for conscientious objection
-
'Resilient' Knicks on brink of NBA title after record rally
-
Suspense surrounds Swiss anti-immigration vote
-
Rising costs and competition threaten GoPro
-
A taste of home: Zimbabwe restaurants revive traditional food
-
AI gold rush upends San Francisco housing market
-
'It just hurts': Spurs search for answers after epic collapse against Knicks
-
World Cup set for kickoff after high ticket prices, visa issues dog buildup
-
Several arrested outside NBA Finals in New York
-
Knicks stage historic comeback to beat Spurs, one win from NBA title
-
The Indian workers training AI robots to take their jobs
-
AI robot cleaners leave the lab for China's living rooms
-
In ageing South Korea, AI dolls care for the elderly
-
S.Korea hits Coupang with record fine over e-commerce data leak
-
Stocks drop, oil rises as Iran and rate worries dog traders
-
Giants under pressure in open Women's T20 World Cup
-
Antonelli seeks sixth straight win at Barcelona Grand Prix
-
Russia's conscripts recount pressure to fight in Ukraine
-
Twenty-two countries tell Iran to stop attacks 'on our soil'
-
ECB set to hike interest rates to tame Iran war inflation surge
-
Pilots demand answers ahead of Air India crash anniversary
-
Iran's World Cup super fans excited for football despite the war
-
Drone rescue highlights US Navy's autonomous push
-
All in on Musk, SpaceX's self-declared 'dream weaver'
-
South Africa brace for Azteca test against Mexico
-
SpaceX on cusp of record IPO that could make Musk a trillionaire
-
G7 summit under tight security on both sides of Lake Geneva
-
Singer Taylor Swift courtside as Knicks duel Spurs in NBA Finals
-
Milestone-man McKenzie ready to 'rip' into Crusaders in Super semi
-
Son keeping 'fired-up' South Koreans calm as World Cup kicks off
-
US renews Iran attacks, Tehran says it closed Strait of Hormuz
-
Macron says trust in France institutions 'at stake' after girl's killing
FedEx faces French 'genocide' complaint over Israel cargoes
American logistics giant FedEx has been targeted in France by a legal complaint alleging "complicity in the crime of genocide" over claims it transported parts for Israeli aircraft involved in bombing Gaza.
The French Jewish Union for Peace (UJFP), an anti-Zionist group, said it had filed the complaint against FedEx's French subsidiary for "the transport and delivery of essential combat aircraft components from the United States to Israel via France".
Those parts were used "to maintain and repair F-35 combat aircraft used by the Israeli air force" over the Gaza Strip, it added in the document filed with anti-terrorism prosecutors and seen by AFP.
FedEx told AFP: "We do not make any international deliveries of weapons or ammunition."
The UJFP said they based their case on a recent report by campaign group Urgence Palestine (Palestine Emergency), which catalogued 117 cargoes that it said transited through Paris via FedEx's French subsidiary between April and October last year.
Of those, 22 went straight on to Israel, including three on FedEx planes registered in France, according to the complaint, whose authors claim that FedEx "must have known the contents".
Across the border in Belgium, federal prosecutors confirmed to AFP that they had opened a probe into one of the deliveries, which transited via Liege airport on June 20, 2025.
Israel has said it will end all weapons imports from France after diplomatic differences over Paris's September recognition of the State of Palestine.
Thomas Nayla, who coordinated the complaint against FedEx, called for a "total embargo" on the delivery of military components from the French side.
Despite an October 10 ceasefire, both the Israeli military and Hamas accuse one another of breaching the Gaza truce, which followed two years of war triggered by the Palestinian militant group's cross-border attack on October 7, 2023.
Rights groups and NGOs, including Amnesty International and Human Rights Watch, have accused Israel of carrying out a genocide against Palestinians in Gaza, a term the Israeli government vehemently rejects.
Q.Najjar--SF-PST