-
Yin holds off Kim to win sixth LPGA title, end title drought
-
Medvedev advances without drama at US Open
-
Top-ranked Scheffler storms to PGA Tour Championship win
-
Calhanoglu fires Inter to nervy Cagliari win, Como stun Napoli
-
Root urges England to be 'grown-ups' after Pakistan series win
-
Monaco beat Marseille to go top, Rosenior's Paris FC thump Nice
-
Google Maps renames Lake Ontario 'Lake America' in US -- but not Canada
-
Pegula shakes off nerves in US Open first-round win
-
Aaron Donald ends retirement to rejoin Rams: team
-
FIFA president Infantino 'must go', says ex-UEFA boss Platini
-
Niamey back to normal after soldiers' mutiny
-
England v Pakistan second Test: Three talking points
-
Niger mutiny suppressed, but questions remain over junta's cohesion
-
Rashford's return 'fantastic' for Man Utd, says Carrick
-
Como spoil Allegri's Napoli home debut
-
At least 8 die, more missing, as ferry capsizes off Northern Cyprus
-
Cruz Beckham Performs at Leeds Festival Following Family Support at Reading
-
Pegula shakes off nerves, Ruse in US Open first-round win
-
Fernandes hat-trick inspires Man Utd rout of Ipswich
-
Fernandes treble inspires Man Utd rout, Chelsea beat Brighton in thriller
-
Suzuki sends 'perfect' Freiburg past Bremen, Schalke lose
-
Android photo recovery depends on recently deleted folders
-
Instagram offers three routes to two-factor authentication
-
Realme P4s, iQOO Z11 and Nothing Phone 4b compared
-
September smartphone calendar spans Apple, Poco, Vivo and Xiaomi
-
Beeston pub closes after office fire injures man
-
Forest defender Tyler Bindon joins Charlton on loan
-
Eight dead and 23 missing after ferry sinks off Cyprus
-
Forest linked with Liverpool goalkeeper Mamardashvili
-
Russell Hobbs dual air fryer discounted to £99
-
Former Nottingham hospital chief linked to NHS training firm
-
British woman dies after stabbing at German station
-
UK clocks return to GMT on October 25
-
Data-centre opposition crosses US party lines
-
South West Water ranks worst in environmental comparison
-
Brighton swimmers adjust routines around sewage alerts
-
CERN creates quark-gluon plasma with smaller atomic nuclei
-
Practical boundaries can reduce group-chat overload
-
WIRED tests label makers for home organisation
-
Screen-free fitness bands gain ground as users seek fewer alerts
-
Google Maps adopts Lake America label for US users
-
Robinson strikes again as England wrap up Pakistan series win
-
Bellingham, Mbappe fire as Real Madrid ease to Malaga win
-
Red-hot Chelsea not the finished article says Alonso
-
Mas wins Vuelta 9th stage to extend lead
-
Dortmund's Konstantelias to miss 'several months' with knee injury
-
Robinson strikes as England close in on series win over Pakistan
-
Chelsea beat Brighton in seven-goal thriller, Leeds hold Brentford
-
Chelsea beat Brighton in seven-goal thriller to extend Alonso's perfect start
-
At least seven die in ferry capsize off Northern Cyprus; 23 missing
South Koreans gear up to roar on football team from rival North
Hundreds of South Koreans will cheer for a North Korean women's football team when it makes a rare trip across the border for a continental semi-final this month, civic groups told AFP on Friday.
North Korea's Naegohyang Women's FC will play the South's Suwon FC Women on May 20 in the Asian Champions League.
It will be the first time that a North Korean sports team has played in the South since 2018.
The countries technically remain at war because their 1950-53 conflict ended in an armistice, not a peace treaty.
South Korean civic organisations are rallying groups of volunteers to roar on Naegohyang, with one predicting that more than 1,000 may end up backing the North Koreans at the match in Suwon city.
The groups support reconciliation between North and South Korea and often organise activities to promote their cause.
There will be no away fans because North Koreans cannot enter the South.
The Korean Council for Reconciliation and Cooperation (KCRC) told AFP that it had already enlisted about 300 people.
"At a time when inter-Korean relations are severe, news of Naegohyang's visit brings us hope that it will serve as an opportunity to rekindle the fading flame of peace," the KCRC said.
The Korean Sharing Movement said it recruited 100 within an hour of posting an announcement on Wednesday, while the Hankyoreh Foundation for Reunification and Culture claimed around 60.
However, South Korean laws and political sensitivities make it uncertain how exactly the fans should hail their adopted heroes.
Under South Korean national security laws, it is illegal to own or brandish the North Korean flag or play its national anthem in public spaces.
The use of the Korean unification flag -- a blue outline of the entire peninsula on a white background -- may also be restricted under Asian Football Confederation rules banning political expression in stadiums.
An official at South Korea's unification ministry told reporters this month that club flags, not national ones, would be displayed during the match, and national anthems would not be played.
The winner of the semi-final will advance to the final of Asia's top women's club competition in Suwon on May 23, against either Australia's Melbourne City or Japan's Tokyo Verdy Beleza.
B.Mahmoud--SF-PST