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Israeli Arab parties hold key as Netanyahu falls short of majority
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الزيتون الفلسطيني بين خسائر الحرب والاستهداف المتكرر للأرض
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Spain high-speed train collision kills 31, injures 80
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UK comedian Brand tells rape trial 'consent is fundamental'
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Turkey hosted Libya east-west reunification talks last week
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تحولات الشرق الأوسط تضع مستقبل الدولة الفلسطينية أمام مخاطر جديدة
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Shadman guides Bangladesh to 213-3 in West Indies Test
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البنتاغون يقدر كلفة الحرب مع إيران بأكثر من 47 مليار دولار
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Spain high-speed train collision kills 30
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اعتقال 17 فلسطينياً بالضفة وإخطارات تمهد لهدم منزلين في نابلس
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Tech optimism lifts stocks ahead of Fed update on rates
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Plane reportedly carrying Brazil's Bolsonaro departs Ecuador
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أربع وفيات و15 إصابة بالتهاب السحايا البكتيري بين أطفال غزة
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No penalty practice for Fleetwood hero Haughey before he downs Arsenal
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Springboks pick six uncapped players for Nations Championship
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Billionaire Ambani's Jio soars in market debut after India's biggest IPO
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Israel's unassuming President Herzog holds keys to next government
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المدن والأرياف والضواحي ترسم معركة السيطرة على الكونغرس الأميركي
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Cross-border abductions threaten Kenya's status as dissident refuge
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فليتوود يقصي آرسنال بركلات الترجيح من كأس الرابطة الإنجليزية
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Real Madrid apologise to China over Mbappe comments
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'Eat the rich': Indonesians protest against graft, wildfires
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صربيا ترفع مستوى التأهب بعد هجوم بسكاكين أمام سفارة إسرائيل
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Three killed by storm in southern India
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توقعات بتثبيت الفائدة الأميركية رغم تسارع التضخم وصعود الطاقة
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Netanyahu bloc leads as Israeli votes counted, but no majority
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China says takes Mbappe apology 'seriously' after Mao remark
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Cyclone eases after lashing India coast, no deaths reported
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Flavio Bolsonaro on way to Ecuador from Argentina after fleeing Brazil
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AI chip giant SK hynix posts seven-fold surge in quarterly operating profit
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Netanyahu bloc leads after half of Israeli votes counted but no majority
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Two hundred 'Cruise for life' passengers stranded in Cambodia
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India vows action after first cheetah shot dead
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Pierce Brosnan and Helen Mirren on the joys of filming 'MobLand'
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'Now or Never': Ethiopia influencers push for Eritrea invasion
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S.African activists push back on data centre rush
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Mbappe furore rages on in China, but Mao comments censored
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Judges set to rule on Australian mushroom killer's appeal
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Billionaire Ambani's Jio jumps 21% in market debut after record India IPO
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Syria reopens Jordan border crossing after mending ties
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Rays win thriller to thwart Brewers in World Series
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Cyclone Arnab lashes India coast, no deaths reported
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Reigning champ Knicks earn first win against Pistons
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Trump tamed after US midterms? Europe doubts it
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Runners swap streets for shopping malls as haze chokes Singapore
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Tech stocks soar as SK hynix adds to rising AI confidence
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Billionaire Ambani's Jio to debut after record India IPO
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Sri Lanka's Tamil farmers fight to reclaim land after civil war
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UK set for cautious budget as borrowing costs climb
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Afghans compete for jobs, homes as millions return
Norway parts ways with three ski jumping officials amid cheating probe
The Norwegian Ski Federation announced on Thursday that it had reached an agreement with three ski jumping officials to terminate their contracts, over their involvement in a equipment manipulation scandal.
Coach Magnus Brevig, his assistant Thomas Lobben and staff member Adrian Livelten are suspected of having modified the suits of Norwegian athletes, to improve their performance in the air, in a way that ran afoul of the rules.
Brevig and Livelten were secretly filmed in early March in a room where the suits were cut open and manipulated, according to Norwegian media.
The incident prompted the International Ski Federation (FIS) to launch an investigation, which is still ongoing, and to temporarily suspend Norwegian athletes Marius Lindvik and Johann Andre Forfang.
Three other athletes were also provisionally suspended the following day, including Robert Johansson -- the 35-year-old former Olympic champion and world record holder who announced this week that he was retiring.
On March 10, the Norwegian Ski Federation said it believed that "the equipment was deliberately manipulated in violation of FIS regulations in order to gain an advantage in the competition" and suspended Brevig and Livelten.
"We have always made it clear that we take this case seriously," Secretary General Ola Keul said in a statement on Thursday.
"After a thorough process, we have now reached an agreement to end our working relationship," he added.
"Brevig is, given the circumstances, satisfied that an agreement has been reached regarding his contract, allowing the athletes to fully concentrate on their preparation for the Olympic season," Brevig's lawyer Julie Hoydal Davik said in a statement to AFP.
K.Hassan--SF-PST