-
Oil advances, stocks drift on fresh US-Iran strikes
-
'Terrorist' knife attack wounds 3 at Swiss train station: official
-
'You are not alone' in Ebola fight, vows DR Congo-bound WHO chief
-
Sinner 'hits wall' as French Open bid collapses
-
France's Magnier sprints to Giro 18th stage win, Vingegaard in pink
-
Top EU economies vow to speed up financial integration
-
Israeli strike near Beirut as Lebanon says raids kill 14
-
Mosquitoes can learn to love common repellent, scientists find
-
US revises first quarter growth down while inflation climbs
-
Italy on red alert as Portugal beats record for hottest May day
-
Latvia gets new centre-right govt after row over stray Ukraine drones
-
France's Kouame, 17, youngest man into Slam third round since Nadal
-
Netflix criticises German plan to make streamers invest more locally
-
'Dizzy' Sinner wilts in French Open heat, out in second round
-
Ailing Sinner crashes out of French Open, Sabalenka waits
-
Italy on red alert as heatwave bakes Europe
-
UK risks a 'lost generation' of jobless young people
-
Attacker wounds three at Swiss train station with 'bladed weapon'
-
Neymar a doubt for Brazil's World Cup opener due to injury
-
Norway's Queen leaves hospital amidst mounting fears over princess
-
US, Iran accuse each other of violating truce after attacks
-
France inches towards symbolic repealing of slavery legislation
-
Oil climbs, stocks drop on fresh US-Iran strikes
-
Scotland boss Clarke signs new four-year contract
-
Italian police seize $232 mn in late mafia boss's assets
-
EU fines Temu 200 mn euros over illegal products
-
Fire in Kenya girls' school dorm kills 16
-
French AI firm Mistral announces deals with BMW, Airbus
-
US, Iran trade strikes in most serious clash since truce began
-
'Immense' leverage: why AI chip workers are demanding more
-
Online horror phenomenon turns movie blockbuster with 'Backrooms'
-
Latvia to get new govt after row over stray drones
-
Oil rises and Asia stocks slide after new US strikes on Iran
-
France moves towards symbolic repealing of slavery legislation
-
'Six machine' Sooryavanshi, 15, stakes India claim with new stunning knock
-
China's military says drove away Dutch warship in South China Sea
-
Israel strikes Tyre after declaring 'combat zones' in south Lebanon
-
US strikes Iran, drawing retaliatory attack on American base
-
Temperatures likely to remain at record levels in 2026-2030: UN
-
New Zealand boosts defence spending in face of 'adverse' security environment
-
Australia charges woman with terrorism over IS links
-
Oil prices bounce higher after new US strikes on Iran
-
Sinner, Sabalenka aim to stay hot at French Open
-
Salah, Belgian golden generation eye last shot at World Cup glory
-
Braintree to City of Angels: NZ veteran's unlikely World Cup journey
-
Egypt eye World Cup breakthrough in Salah's likely last World Cup
-
Australia sues consumer goods giant 3M over 'forever chemicals'
-
Chief Megaron: heir to the fight for Brazil's Amazon
-
US carries out new strikes on southern Iran
-
'Shoebox' flat reform leaves low-income Hong Kong residents in limbo
Latvia to get new govt after row over stray drones
Latvia is to install a new government on Thursday, weeks after the previous coalition collapsed in a row over stray Ukrainian drones.
Lawmakers are set to confirm centrist Andris Kulbergs as prime minister with the aim of leading the Baltic nation until parliamentary elections on October 3.
Evika Silina resigned as prime minister on May 14 after she fired her defence minister and lost the support of his party, which had been a key coalition ally.
Silina accused the minister of not deploying anti-drone defences fast enough to parry two wayward Ukraine attack drones, which were probably knocked off course by Russian jamming.
The drones caused minimal damage but sparked widespread concern in the former Soviet republic, which is now a member of NATO and the European Union.
Several Russian and Ukrainian drones have crashed in Latvia -- and neighbouring Lithuania and Estonia -- since Russia invaded Ukraine in 2022.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has offered to send experts to Latvia to help it boost its air defences.
The new Latvian four-party coalition should enjoy a healthy majority in parliament and pursue a broadly pro-EU, pro-NATO direction. The coalition parties have stressed the need to reinforce the military and the borders of the country of 1.8 million people.
"There is a broad consensus on foreign policy priorities," political scientist Nils Muiznieks told AFP, adding that the new government was also like to keep strong solidarity with Ukraine.
C.Hamad--SF-PST