-
'At home' Djokovic makes winning return in Athens
-
Manchester City have become 'more beatable', says Dortmund's Gross
-
Merino brace sends Arsenal past Slavia in Champions League
-
Djokovic makes winning return in Athens
-
Napoli and Eintracht Frankfurt in Champions League stalemate
-
Arsenal's Dowman becomes youngest-ever Champions League player
-
Cheney shaped US like no other VP. Until he didn't.
-
Pakistan edge South Africa in tense ODI finish in Faisalabad
-
Brazil's Lula urges less talk, more action at COP30 climate meet
-
Barca's Lewandowski says his season starting now after injury struggles
-
Burn urges Newcastle to show their ugly side in Bilbao clash
-
French pair released after 3-year Iran jail ordeal
-
EU scrambles to seal climate targets before COP30
-
Getty Images largely loses lawsuit against UK AI firm
-
Cement maker Lafarge on trial in France over jihadist funding
-
Sculpture of Trump strapped to a cross displayed in Switzerland
-
Pakistan's Rauf and Indian skipper Yadav punished over Asia Cup behaviour
-
Libbok welcomes 'healthy' Springboks fly-half competition
-
Reeling from earthquakes, Afghans fear coming winter
-
Ronaldo reveals emotional retirement will come 'soon'
-
Munich's surfers stunned after famed river wave vanishes
-
Iran commemorates storming of US embassy with missile replicas, fake coffins
-
Gauff sweeps Paolini aside to revitalise WTA Finals defence
-
Shein vows to cooperate with France in probe over childlike sex dolls
-
Young leftist Mamdani on track to win NY vote, shaking up US politics
-
US government shutdown ties record for longest in history
-
King Tut's collection displayed for first time at Egypt's grand museum
-
Typhoon flooding kills over 40, strands thousands in central Philippines
-
Trent mural defaced ahead of Liverpool return
-
Sabalenka to face Kyrgios in 'Battle of Sexes' on December 28
-
Experts call for global panel to tackle 'inequality crisis'
-
Backed by Brussels, Zelensky urges Orban to drop veto on EU bid
-
After ECHR ruling, Turkey opposition urges pro-Kurd leader's release
-
Stocks drop as tech rally fades
-
UK far-right activist Robinson cleared of terror offence over phone access
-
World on track to dangerous warming as emissions hit record high: UN
-
Nvidia, Deutsche Telekom unveil 1-bn-euro AI industrial hub
-
Which record? Haaland warns he can get even better
-
Football star David Beckham hails knighthood as 'proudest moment'
-
Laurent Mauvignier wins France's top literary award for family saga
-
Indian Sikh pilgrims enter Pakistan, first major crossing since May conflict
-
Former US vice president Dick Cheney dies at 84
-
Fiorentina sack Pioli after winless start in Serie A
-
Stocks drop as traders assess tech rally
-
Oscar-winning Palestinian films daily 'Israeli impunity' in West Bank
-
Spain's Telefonica shares drop on dividend cut, net loss
-
Fierce mountain storms kill nine in Nepal
-
Divisive Czech cardinal Dominik Duka dies at 82
-
Shein vows to cooperate with France in sex doll probe
-
EU in last-ditch push to seal climate targets before COP30
Denmark's queen delights jubilee crowds after family spat
Denmark's Queen Margrethe II rounded off celebrations marking her 50th year on the throne Saturday, joined by her family following a public row with her youngest son.
The 82-year-old monarch took a carriage ride through Copenhagen and attended a ceremony at city hall.
The two events had been postponed following the death in September of Britain's Queen Elizabeth II, her third cousin.
Now Europe's only reigning queen, Margrethe waved from the city hall balcony, greeting a crowd of about 1,500 people in the capital's main square.
At the end of September, the queen stripped four of her grandchildren of their titles, sparking unprecedented royal drama and leading her enraged second son Prince Joachim to air the family's dirty laundry in public.
The queen announced that 53-year-old Prince Joachim's four children would no longer be able to use the title of prince or princess after January 1.
She apologised for the hurt caused, but said the move was to allow her grandchildren to live normal lives without royal obligations.
Prince Joachim and his wife Princess Marie saw this as a slap in the face and vented their bitterness to the press.
Both were present for the jubilee, however, and the celebrations have been seen as an opportunity to close a difficult chapter -- at least in appearance.
Pensioner Margit Lauritze, a well-wisher among those gathered in the capital, told AFP: "Family is very important for our queen and I think it is very important for the princes that the family is reunited."
"In all families there are differences, and they will find a solution, I'm sure".
Q.Jaber--SF-PST