-
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
-
Portugal beat Nigeria in World Cup tune-up despite Ronaldo woes
-
Gordon stars in England World Cup warm-up win after storm delay
-
Canada moves to ban under-16s from social media, regulate AI
-
US renews Iran attacks as Trump vows to hit 'hard'
-
Record lobby cash shapes EU pro-business agenda, campaigners say
-
"I love the inflation": Trump comment on latest price jump sparks backlash
-
South Asia monsoon risks both floods and drought: experts
-
US renews attacks on Iran, vows to hit 'hard'
-
World Cup blends soccer with global music stars
-
Northern Irish police use water cannon on second night of protests
-
Raphinha eager to deliver for Ancelotti as Brazil get set for World Cup bid
-
Trump brushes off latest US inflation jump
-
FIFA boss Infantino defends World Cup ticket prices, brushes off visa row
-
Lutkenhaus confirms emergence at Oslo Diamond League, Tebogo beats Gout Gout
-
French pop icon Bruel charged with rape, sexual assault
-
Sesame Street and 'USA' chants: coach Pochettino rallies World Cup fans
-
Stocks slide on US inflation surge, tech weakness
-
Pope blesses new tower at Barcelona's Sagrada Familia
-
Cape Town becomes first African World Marathon Major
-
Pentagon chief visits Guantanamo, warns Cuba against threatening US
-
Climate change-fuelled storm decimated world's rarest great ape: study
-
FIFA boss Infantino says case of Somali referee 'unfortunate'
-
England World Cup warm-up friendly delayed by storm
-
Toronto's Bosnians relish improbable World Cup showdown
-
Senesi signs up for Spurs rebuild under De Zerbi
-
Trump vows 'hard' new Iran strikes for 'playing us for suckers'
-
Haiti forced to change World Cup kit over war imagery
-
Frasers makes 2-bn-euro offer for Hugo Boss
-
Ancelotti marks birthday as Spike Lee visits Brazil World Cup training
Zelensky accuses Russia of 'nuclear terrorism' on Chernobyl anniversary
President Volodymyr Zelensky accused Russia of "nuclear terrorism" on Sunday, as Ukraine marked the 40th anniversary of the Chernobyl nuclear disaster amid deadly new drone attacks.
Three people were killed across Ukraine after Moscow launched more than a hundred drones overnight, one of the relentless barrages the country has faced almost nightly since the beginning of the war in 2022.
In a social media post marking the Chernobyl anniversary, Zelensky said Russia, through its invasion, was "again bringing the world to the brink of a man-made disaster".
He highlighted how Russian drones regularly pass over Chernobyl and that one had hit its protective shell last year.
"The world must not allow this nuclear terrorism to continue, and the best way is to force Russia to stop its reckless attacks," he added.
The 1986 explosion at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant was the worst civilian nuclear disaster in history and changed global perceptions of nuclear energy.
Thousands are estimated to have died as a result of exposure to the radiation, though assessments of the precise human toll vary. Some 600,000 people involved in the clean-up operation -- known as "liquidators" -- were exposed to high levels of radiation.
A 2005 UN report put the number of confirmed and projected deaths at 4,000 in the three worst-affected countries. Greenpeace in 2006 estimated that the disaster had caused close to 100,000 deaths.
- Overnight strikes -
Russian strikes across Ukraine killed three people and wounded at least four others, Ukrainian officials said Sunday.
In the northeastern Ukraine border region of Sumy, a Russian drone attack killed two civilians, according to the head of Sumy's regional military administration.
"The enemy struck civilians in the territory of Bilopillia community -- near one of the settlements, less than five km from the state border with the Russian Federation," Oleg Grygorov said in a post on Telegram.
He said two men aged 48 and 72 were killed.
Drone and artillery attacks in the central-eastern city of Dnipro, meanwhile, killed one person and wounded four more, the region's military administration head Oleksandr Ganzha said, adding that homes and vehicles were damaged.
The Ukrainian air force said Russia had fired 144 drones overnight, of which 124 were downed.
Earlier Sunday, the Moscow-installed governor of Sevastopol in Russian-annexed Crimea said a man was killed in a vehicle during a Ukrainian drone attack that damaged several homes and a dance school in different neighbourhoods of the port city.
The governor said Russia shot down 43 drones in the attack.
On Saturday, Ukrainian authorities said at least eight people were killed in Dnipro, which was hit by waves of Russian strikes for 20 hours straight.
T.Khatib--SF-PST