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Germany acquires power grid stake from Dutch operator
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France summons Musk for questioning as X deepfake backlash grows
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Finland building icebreakers for US amid Arctic tensions
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Petro extradites drug lord hours before White House visit
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Disney names theme parks chief Josh D'Amaro as next CEO
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Disney names theme parks boss chief Josh D'Amaro as next CEO
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Macron says work under way to resume contact with Putin
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Prosecutors to request bans from office in Le Pen appeal trial
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Tearful Gazans finally reunite after limited Rafah reopening
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Iran president confirms talks with US after Trump's threats
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Fire 'under control' at bazaar in western Tehran
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France summons Musk for 'voluntary interview', raids X offices
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US judge to hear request for 'immediate takedown' of Epstein files
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Russia resumes large-scale strikes on Ukraine in glacial temperatures
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Fit-again France captain Dupont partners Jalibert against Ireland
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French summons Musk for 'voluntary interview' as authorities raid X offices
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IOC chief Coventry calls for focus on sport, not politics
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McNeil's partner hits out at 'brutal' football industry after Palace move collapses
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Proud moment as Prendergast brothers picked to start for Ireland
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Germany has highest share of older workers in EU
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Teen swims four hours to save family lost at sea off Australia
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Ethiopia denies Trump claim mega-dam was financed by US
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Norway crown princess's son pleads not guilty to rapes as trial opens
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Russia resumes strikes on freezing Ukrainian capital ahead of talks
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Malaysian court acquits French man on drug charges
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Switch 2 sales boost Nintendo profits, but chip shortage looms
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China to ban hidden car door handles, setting new safety standards
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From rations to G20's doorstep: Poland savours economic 'miracle'
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Russia resumes strikes on freezing Ukrainian capital
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'Way too far': Latino Trump voters shocked by Minneapolis crackdown
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England and Brook seek redemption at T20 World Cup
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Coach Gambhir under pressure as India aim for back-to-back T20 triumphs
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'Helmets off': NFL stars open up as Super Bowl circus begins
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Japan coach Jones says 'fair' World Cup schedule helps small teams
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Equities and precious metals rebound after Asia-wide rout
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Winter Olympics 2026: AFP guide to Alpine Skiing races
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Winter Olympics to showcase Italian venues and global tensions
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Buoyant England eager to end Franco-Irish grip on Six Nations
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China to ban hidden car door handles in industry shift
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Sengun leads Rockets past Pacers, Ball leads Hornets fightback
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Waymo raises $16 bn to fuel global robotaxi expansion
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Netflix to livestream BTS comeback concert in K-pop mega event
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Rural India powers global AI models
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US House to vote Tuesday to end shutdown
Prince Harry sues major British newspaper group
Britain's Prince Harry has launched new legal action against one of the country's biggest newspaper groups, a spokesperson said Wednesday.
The complaint against Associated Newspapers -- which publishes the Daily Mail, Mail on Sunday and MailOnline -- follows his wife Meghan Markle's recent victory in a separate, long-running case against the same group.
A spokesperson for the pair told AFP that a complaint had been filed by Harry, without specifying its nature or the publication being sued.
Multiple UK media reports said Harry -- Queen Elizabeth II's grandson -- was suing for libel over a Mail on Sunday article alleging he had sought to keep a request for British police protection under wraps.
Markle, 40, and Harry, 37, live in California after stepping down from royal duties in 2019, which caused them to lose their UK taxpayer-paid protection.
Last month, Harry appealed to the UK courts after the government refused to allow him to pay for police protection out of his own pocket, arguing the decision means he cannot return home.
A lawyer for Harry told a London court last week that the UK "will always be his home," but that his own private security team in the US does not have adequate jurisdiction or access to UK intelligence necessary to keep his family safe.
The government lawyer dismissed Harry's offer to pay for police protection as "irrelevant," writing to the court that personal "security by the police is not available on a privately financed basis."
The couple have recently taken legal action against a number of publications, alleging invasion of privacy.
Following her second court victory against Associated Newspapers in December for breach of privacy -- over the publication of a letter she wrote to her estranged father -- Markle called for a reform of tabloid culture.
The industry, she said, "conditions people to be cruel and profits from the lies and pain that they create."
X.Habash--SF-PST