
-
El Salvador to jail gang suspects without trial until 2027
-
Alcaraz survives to reach Cincy semis as Rybakina topples No. 1 Sabalenka
-
Trump, Putin cite progress but no Ukraine deal at summit
-
Trump hails Putin summit but no specifics on Ukraine
-
Trump, Putin wrap up high-stakes Ukraine talks
-
El Salvador extends detention of suspected gang members
-
Scotland's MacIntyre fires 64 to stay atop BMW Championship
-
Colombia's Munoz fires 59 to grab LIV Golf Indy lead
-
Alcaraz survives Rublev to reach Cincy semis as Rybakina topples No. 1 Sabalenka
-
Trump offers warm welcome to Putin at high-stakes summit
-
Semenyo racist abuse at Liverpool shocks Bournemouth captain Smith
-
After repeated explosions, new test for Musk's megarocket
-
Liverpool strike late to beat Bournemouth as Jota remembered in Premier League opener
-
Messi expected to return for Miami against Galaxy
-
Made-for-TV pageantry as Trump brings Putin in from cold
-
Coman bids farewell to Bayern before move to Saudi side Al Nassr
-
Vietnamese rice grower helps tackle Cuba's food shortage
-
Trump, Putin shake hands at start of Alaska summit
-
Coman bids farewell to Bayern ahead of Saudi transfer
-
Liverpool honour Jota in emotional Premier League curtain-raiser
-
Portugal wildfires claim first victim, as Spain on wildfire alert
-
Davos founder Schwab cleared of misconduct by WEF probe
-
Rybakina rips No.1 Sabalenka to book Cincinnati semi with Swiatek
-
Trump lands in Alaska for summit with Putin
-
Falsehoods swirl around Trump-Putin summit
-
US retail sales rise amid limited consumer tariff hit so far
-
Liverpool sign Parma teenager Leoni
-
Canadian football teams will hit the road for 2026 World Cup
-
Bethell to become England's youngest cricket captain against Ireland
-
Marc Marquez seeks elusive first win in Austria
-
Trump, Putin head for high-stakes Alaska summit
-
Brazil court to rule from Sept 2 in Bolsonaro coup trial
-
Deadline looms to avert Air Canada strike
-
Spain on heat alert and 'very high to extreme' fire risk
-
Taliban mark fourth year in power in Afghanistan
-
Grand Slam Track won't happen in 2026 till athletes paid for 2025
-
Man City boss Guardiola wants to keep Tottenham target Savinho
-
No Grand Slam Track in 2026 till athletes paid for 2025: Johnson
-
Macron decries antisemitic 'hatred' after memorial tree cut down
-
'Doomsday' monsoon rains lash Pakistan, killing almost 200 people
-
Arteta hits back at criticism of Arsenal captain Odegaard
-
Leeds sign former Everton striker Calvert-Lewin
-
'Obsessed' Sesko will star for Man Utd says Amorim
-
Deadly monsoon rains lash Pakistan, killing nearly 170
-
Lyles hints at hitting Olympic form before Thompson re-match
-
Italian authorities try to identify Lampedusa capsize victims
-
UK king, Starmer lead VJ Day tributes to WWII veterans, survivors
-
South Korean president vows to build 'military trust' with North
-
Macron vows to punish antisemitic 'hatred' after memorial tree cut down
-
Hodgkinson happy to be back on track ahead of Tokyo worlds

Norway brings climate ambitions in line with EU
Norway, the largest oil producer in Western Europe, on Thursday announced it intended to cut 1990 emissions levels "at least 55 percent" by 2030, in line with EU goals.
Just days before the COP27 climate conference in Egypt, the announcement is in line with commitments made by the centre-left coalition government when it took power in 2021.
While not a member of the European Union, the Scandinavian country's new target brings Oslo in line with the overall target set by the 27-member bloc. Oslo also announced that it would present climate plans each year going forward.
Norway's climate target was previously to reduce emissions by between 50 and 55 percent of 1990 levels.
"This sends a strong signal to other countries, and we hope that more will up their targets," Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Store said on Thursday.
Store's Labour Party and its ally, the Centre Party, rule out dismantling the oil sector, which is a major part of the national economy.
The war in Ukraine and the reduction in Russian exports have seen Norway become the leading gas supplier to Britain and the European Union.
"The demand for fossil fuel energy will fall and renewable energy production must increase. This has to go hand in hand," Store told a news conference.
He stressed that the planet would still need oil in years to come and argued it was "not a bad thing that some of it comes from the Norwegian continental shelf, which has the lowest emissions."
Last week, the United Nations said current country climate pledges leave the world on track to heat by as much as 2.6 degrees Celsius this century, warning that emissions must fall 45 percent this decade to limit disastrous global warming.
A day earlier, the UN's climate change agency had said governments were doing "nowhere near" enough to keep global heating to 1.5C and would steer a world already wracked by increasing floods, heatwaves and storms towards "catastrophic" warming.
U.AlSharif--SF-PST