-
'Netflix House' marks streaming giant's first theme park
-
UN warns of rough winter ahead for refugees
-
Brazil's 'action agenda' at COP30 takes shape
-
Trump threatens $1 billion action as BBC apologises for edit error
-
Sinner dominates injury-hit Auger-Aliassime in ATP Finals opener
-
Trump hails Syria's 'tough' ex-jihadist president after historic talks
-
Syria's ex-jihadist president meets Trump for historic talks
-
Top US court hears case of Rastafarian whose hair was cut in prison
-
US mediator Kushner and Netanyahu discuss phase two of Gaza truce
-
End to US government shutdown in sight as Democrats quarrel
-
Trump threatens air traffic controllers over shutdown absences
-
US to remove warnings from menopause hormone therapy
-
UK water firm says 'highly likely' behind plastic pellet pollution incident
-
Syria's ex-jihadist president holds historic Trump talks
-
End to record-long US government shutdown in sight
-
France's ex-leader Sarkozy says after jail release 'truth will prevail'
-
Atalanta sack coach Juric after poor start to season
-
Trump threatens $1 billion action as BBC apologises for speech edit
-
Gattuso wants 'maximum commitment' as Italy's World Cup bid on the line
-
Indian capital car blast kills at least eight
-
Deadly measles surge sees Canada lose eradicated status
-
Brazil's Lula urges 'defeat' of climate deniers as COP30 opens
-
Strangled by jihadist blockade, Malians flee their desert town
-
US Supreme Court declines to hear case challenging same-sex marriage
-
'Fired-up' Fritz sees off Musetti in ATP Finals
-
Injured Courtois set to miss Belgium World Cup qualifiers
-
Bulatov, pillar of Russian contemporary art scene, dies at 92
-
Fritz sees off Musetti in ATP Finals
-
US strikes on alleged drug boats kill six more people
-
Sarkozy released from jail 'nightmare' pending appeal trial
-
COP30 has a mascot: the fiery-haired guardian of Brazil's forest
-
The Sudanese who told the world what happened in El-Fasher
-
Three things we learned from the Sao Paulo Grand Prix
-
ASC acquire majority share in Atletico Madrid
-
Ferrari boss tells Hamilton, Leclerc to drive, not talk
-
Bank of England seeks to 'build trust' in stablecoins
-
China suspends 'special port fees' on US vessels for one year
-
French court frees ex-president Sarkozy from jail pending appeal
-
No link between paracetamol and autism, major review finds
-
Typhoon Fung-wong floods Philippine towns, leaves 5 dead in its wake
-
France's Sarkozy says prison a 'nightmare' as prosecutors seek his release
-
Guinness maker Diageo picks new CEO after US tariffs cloud
-
China suspends 'special port fees' on US vessels
-
US senators take major step toward ending record shutdown
-
Typhoon Fung-wong leaves flooded Philippine towns in its wake
-
From Club Med to Beverly Hills: Assinie, the Ivorian Riviera
-
The 'ordinary' Arnie? Glen Powell reboots 'The Running Man'
-
Typhoon exposes centuries-old shipwreck off Vietnam port
-
French court to decide if ex-president Sarkozy can leave jail
-
China lifts sanctions on US units of South Korea ship giant Hanwha
Pro-Palestinian protestors invading Vuelta course 'unacceptable': organisers
Pro-Palestinian protestors invading the Vuelta a Espana course to force the final stage of the cycling Grand Tour to be abandoned was "absolutely unacceptable", organisers said on Monday.
"What happened yesterday was absolutely unacceptable, I regret the image it gave (to the world) and it should not be repeated," said Javier Guillen, director of the race.
Around 100,000 protestors were present during the 21st and final stage of the race which was due to finish with several loops in Madrid, but was cut short around 60 kilometres before the finish in the Spanish capital.
Protestors pushed over barriers and stood in the road where cyclists were due to pass in various places along the route, and chanted "Palestine won this Vuelta" after the stage was scrapped.
"I don't think we can take anything good out of what happened yesterday," Guillen said.
"It's fine for people to take advantage of the Vuelta to make their statement, but we also demand respect for the race."
Various stages of the Vuelta had been shortened because of protests, largely against the private Israel-Premier Tech team's participation.
The protests had also led to moments of tension in the three-week Grand Tour, including crashes, with some cyclists saying they felt unsafe.
"Yesterday was a sad, lamentable day, they were very tough moments, the images speak for themselves," continued Guillen.
"The boycott of the race caused us a lot of damage, that's what hurt us the most, (but) we were able to hold the 21 stages."
Danet Jonas Vingegaard won the race for the first time in his career, adding to two Tour de France triumphs at Grand Tour level.
S.AbuJamous--SF-PST