-
Flamengo secure 0-0 draw in La Plata in Copa Libertadores semi
-
Wong weighs haze prosecutions as Singapore air quality worsens
-
The final lap? Two days on the campaign trail with Trump
-
Brush fire prompts an evacuation order along Los Angeles coast
-
Asian stocks rise as tech bounces from rout, eyes on Warsh
-
'Mixed feelings': AI cracks centuries-old ciphers
-
Saudi organisers say 2027 Asian Cup 'on schedule' after attacks
-
Le Pen looms large as Macron enters final months on EU stage
-
Right-wing Brazil influencers on 'mission' to seal Bolsonaro win
-
Three children, one teacher killed in Oregon elementary school shooting
-
Using AI to help find Mexico's legions of missing children
-
Man Utd teetering towards crisis as Man City cloud hangs over Premier League
-
Fiji to deploy solar-powered Australian military drones at sea
-
Trump's new press secretary defends 'lawyer' title
-
'Multiple victims' in Oregon elementary school shooting, police say
-
Wallabies coach has 'faith' as All Blacks juggernaut awaits
-
'Multiple victims' in Oregon elementary school shooting: police
-
Ailing UK director Mike Leigh wishes he could make '100 more films'
-
ChangeNOW Announces NOW AI After Resolving Website Integration Vulnerability
-
Pixagram Announces Free Account Creation for 250 New Users Daily Through 2026
-
Argentine demonstration over education cuts ends in clashes
-
Macron warns urgent to strike EU budget deal before French vote runup
-
Argentine protesters, police clash at demo over university funding
-
Zelensky rallies European allies as Trump ties slump
-
US stocks end higher as AI shares stabilize
-
Guardians edge Rays to seize MLB playoff series lead
-
School roof collapse kills 32 children, teacher in Pakistan
-
Trump scraps plan to livestream execution after fierce backlash
-
Lyon down Palace in Europa League, Sunderland leave it late
-
Martinez apologises for outburst at Man Utd hierarchy
-
UniCredit says receives ECB green light for Commerzbank takeover
-
Houthis launch deadly attack on presidential palace in Yemen's Aden
-
New York City pension fund asks Anthropic to delay IPO
-
Brazil forward Antony says home burgled during Betis match
-
Venezuela's Maduro denies US torture charges as 'false accusations'
-
Ravens face familiar foe in Browns coach Monken
-
Somalia sets May presidential election despite insecurity
-
France, Germany reach deal on future of car industry
-
Chelsea's Caicedo eager to be more of a leader
-
Carney campaigns for Canadian unity before Alberta secession vote
-
Rahm reaches separation deal with LIV in bankruptcy court
-
ATP proposes rankings system changes, extra player bonuses
-
UN chief urges nations to end 'war on nature'
-
Russell Brand was 'monster-like', alleged victim tells UK court
-
Newcastle boss Jaissle says Fernandez-Pardo just needs a goal
-
Crowded Launches Crowded MCP, Bringing Nonprofit Financial Operations Into ChatGPT and Claude
-
Infantino offers apology but 'no answers' at FIFA meeting over World Cup plan
-
Albanian PM condemns 'chaos' as violent unrest spreads
-
Don't exclude Turkey from 'Made in Europe' plan: minister to AFP
-
Italian football suffers new blow with Champions League misery
Russia 'regrets' IAEA report did not blame Ukraine: UN envoy
Russia on Tuesday voiced regret that a report by the UN nuclear watchdog warning of risks at Ukraine's Zaporizhzhia plant did not blame Kyiv for shelling the Moscow-occupied site.
"We regret that in your report... the source of the shelling is not directly named," Russian Ambassador Vasily Nebenzya told a Security Council session attended virtually by Rafael Grossi, head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA).
"We do understand your position as an international regulator, but in the current situation it's very important to call things by their name," he said.
The IAEA in a report released earlier Tuesday called for a demilitarized zone to be set up outside Europe's largest nuclear plant, which was seized by Russian troops during their invasion of Ukraine.
Both sides have blamed each other for shelling, which took place again Tuesday despite the watchdog's recommendations.
"If the provocations by the Kyiv regime continue, there is no guarantee that there won't be serious consequences, and the responsibility for that lies fully with Kyiv and its Western backers and all other members of Security Council," Nebenzya said.
Western powers voiced dismay at his remarks, saying that the fundamental issue was Russia's invasion of and occupation of the plant.
"Despite Russia's song and dance here today to avoid acknowledging responsibility for its actions, Russia has no right to expose the world to unnecessary risk and the possibility of the nuclear catastrophe," senior US diplomat Jeffrey DeLaurentis told the session.
Ukraine also hit back, saying that there were no issues at the plant until Russia seized it.
"The world not only deserves but needs the representatives of the IAEA to force Russia to demilitarize the territory of the (nuclear power plant) and return full control over the plant to Ukraine," said Sergiy Kyslytsya, Ukraine's ambassador.
Grossi, speaking after a visit to Zaporizhzhia, said that nuclear inspectors were more accustomed to traveling after a disaster such as in Chernobyl and Fukushima.
"In this case, had the historical, ethical imperative to prevent something from happening," Grossi said.
"We are playing with fire and something very, very catastrophic could take place."
J.AbuHassan--SF-PST