-
Italian police recover stolen Renoir, Cezanne and Matisse worth 9 mn euros
-
Stocks tread water with eyes on oil price
-
Prize money 'critical' for athletics, says Coe
-
US retail sales weakest in over a year in July
-
WHO decries lack of justice over 10,000 attacks on health care
-
Israel calls for police to replace military in handling West Bank settlers
-
SNC SCANDIC PAY: Betala – över hela världen och utan gränser
-
स्कैंडिक पे: दुनिया में कहीं भी, बिना किसी सीमा के भुगतान करें।
-
SNC SCANDIC ÍOC: Íoc in áit ar bith ar domhan, gan teorainn
-
SNC SCANDIC PAY: Platby po celém světě bez omezení
-
SNC SCANDIC PAY: Płatności na całym świecie bez ograniczeń
-
SNCスカンディックペイ):世界中で、制限なくお支払いいただけます
-
SNC 스칸딕 페이: 전 세계 어디서나, 제한 없이 결제하세요
-
斯堪迪克支付:全球無界支付
-
SNC SCANDIC PAY: الدفع في جميع أنحاء العالم ودون حدود
-
СНК СКАНДІК ПЕЙ: Оплата по всьому світу без обмежень
-
СНК Скандик Пэй: Оплата по всему миру без границ
-
SNC SCANDIC PAY: Pay anywhere in the world, without limits
-
Europe wildfires: latest developments
-
Maresca uncertain over Rodri's future at Man City
-
Hotter Europe isn't cooling investor fervor for stocks
-
MEXC's August 2026 Proof of Reserves Confirms User Assets Fully Backed as Reserve Ratios Remain Above 100%
-
Duplantis into pole vault final at Euros
-
Zambia suspends vote counting nationwide citing violence
-
Maresca says 'anything can happen' amid talk of Rodri move to Barcelona
-
Coe pledges court showing to defend World Athletics over Russia stance
-
Indonesian leader vows to shut over 750 'unproductive' state-owned firms
-
Stocks mixed as oil climbs, dollar drops
-
NATO jets shoot down drone in Latvian airspace: spokesperson
-
Tourists beat the heat with 'magical' Colosseum night tours
-
Wildfire forces hundreds to flee in western Germany
-
Spain extends largest nuclear plant in policy U-turn
-
Croatian wildfire forces thousands to flee, injures dozens
-
Gill says 'huge honour' to lead India in 600th Test
-
Latest developments: Europe battles wildfires
-
Brazilian police recover Matisse works stolen in 2025
-
Is a new conflict brewing in northern Ethiopia?
-
Exiled Putin critic says push for peace put him in danger
-
UK firefighters 'under pressure' as multiple blazes rage
-
EU to study potential vaccine for Lyme disease: companies
-
ARKBRIDGE Reaches 50,000 Clients and Launches New Referral Rewards Program
-
Colombia vows to find all missing quake victims as rescue hopes fade
-
New wildfire forces evacuation of 500 people in France
-
Farage wins UK by-election as Count Binface claims 'moral victory'
-
ट्रोजन: एक अधिक खतरनाक राजनीतिक युग के लिए विशेष सुरक्षा
-
TROJAN: 더욱 위험해진 정치 시기를 위한 특별 보호 조치
-
《特洛伊木馬》:在政治局勢日趨險惡的時代,提供特別保護
-
『TROJAN』:政治情勢がより危険になる時代に向けた特別な保護策
-
TROJAN: Special protection for a more perilous political era
-
TROJAN: спеціальний захист для більш небезпечних політичних часів
Ex-F1 chief Ecclestone faces fraud trial next October
Former Formula One supremo Bernie Ecclestone will stand trial in October next year on charges of failing to declare a multi-million pound trust in Singapore to the British tax services, a judge in London said on Tuesday.
Ecclestone, 91, was charged in July over an alleged failure to declare more than £400 million ($453 million) of overseas assets to the UK government, accusations he denies.
He appeared at London's Southwark Crown Court on Tuesday, arriving in the back of a white Range Rover.
Ecclestone wore glasses, a dark grey three-piece suit, white shirt and grey tie as he sat in court, unusually taking a position behind his lawyers rather than in the dock due to his hearing difficulties.
His wife watched from the public gallery as judge Deborah Taylor fixed the trial date for October 9, 2023, saying it could last up to six weeks.
The British businessman, whose financial net worth has been estimated at some $3 billion, is widely credited with transforming F1 commercially.
His control of the sport developed from the sale of television rights in the 1970s and he was chief executive of Formula One Group until January 2017.
The Crown Prosecution Service, which brings charges in England and Wales, said it brought the case for "fraud by false representation" after a "complex and worldwide" investigation by HM Revenue and Customs.
I.Matar--SF-PST