-
French Open sensation Boisson returns to action after 'most difficult' spell
-
UK's Starmer admits should never have named Mandelson as US envoy
-
Elon Musk snubs Paris prosecutors' summons over X and Grok
-
Desmond Morris: from 'Naked Ape' to watching 'Big Brother'
-
Rosenior says Chelsea owners supportive despite slump
-
Oil jumps on Hormuz tensions, stocks retreat
-
Romania legend Hagi eyes 'winning every game' on return as coach
-
Rana stars as Bangladesh down New Zealand to level ODI series at 1-1
-
Real Madrid coach Arbeloa launches stout defence of Mbappe
-
Pope Leo blasts 'exploitation' on visit to resource-rich Angola
-
Amy Winehouse's father loses suit against friends selling her clothes
-
Japan issues warning after 7.7-magnitude quake hits north
-
UniCredit woos Commerzbank shareholders in takeover battle
-
European stocks slide as oil jumps on Hormuz tensions
-
Amy Winehouse's dad loses suit against friends for selling clothes
-
Slovenian liberal Golob fails to form government
-
Elon Musk summoned over French X deepfake probe but presence unclear
-
Tsunami warning as major quake hits northern Japan, shakes Tokyo
-
Rana takes 5-32 as Bangladesh bowl out New Zealand for 198
-
Anthropic says will put AI risks 'on the table' with Mythos model
-
Iran says no plan for US peace talks
-
Iran executes two more members of exiled opposition: group
-
Pope Leo visits Angola's diamond-rich northeast
-
US begins 'biggest ever' Philippines war games in thick of Mideast conflict
-
Bulgaria ex-president wins parliamentary majority
-
Oil prices jump on Iran war escalation but stocks up on peace hope
-
US begins 'biggest ever' Philippines war games in thick of Mideast war
-
Anxiety lingers in divided Kashmir a year after shooting attack
-
Hit reality show helps rev up Japan's delinquent youth subculture
-
Magic shock Pistons as Thunder and Celtics win big in NBA playoffs
-
Oil prices bounce back on Iran war escalation
-
Residents return to ravaged homes months after Hong Kong fire
-
Australia's Green wins playoff for third LPGA LA Championship title
-
Pakistan's military chief takes lead on US-Iran talks in diplomatic blitz
-
Thunder, Celtics open NBA playoffs with big wins, Magic shock Pistons
-
US begins Philippines war games in thick of Middle East conflict
-
Who's Bad? Not Michael Jackson in new big-budget biopic
-
Nations gather for first-ever conference on fossil fuel exit
-
Money, lobbyists, inertia: why fossil fuels are so hard to quit
-
France summons Elon Musk over X probe
-
'Save humanity': Four figures battling it out to lead embattled UN
-
Gilgeous-Alexander, Wemby, Jokic finalists for NBA MVP
-
Israel vows to level homes in Lebanon, counter threats with 'full force'
-
GA-ASI Completes MQ-9B 'Flight Into Known Icing' Flight Tests
-
U.S. Polo Assn. Debuts Global Flagship at a Top Miami Destination
-
Rahm coasts to LIV Golf win in Mexico City
-
Fitzpatrick survives Scheffler playoff to win RBC Heritage
-
Thunder thrash Suns, Celtics crush Sixers in NBA playoff openers
-
Bulgaria's former president tops parliamentary vote
-
Kenyans Korir, Lokedi seek to repeat at Boston Marathon
Tens of thousands march for climate in Brussels
Tens of thousands of protesters marched in Brussels on Sunday to demand urgent action against climate change as world leaders gathered for crunch COP28 talks in the United Arab Emirates.
"No to climate change, yes to system change" and "We want a liveable and healthy planet" were among the slogans on posters and placards.
The crowd braved low temperatures in the Belgian capital to the sound of drums and other musical entertainment following a call by the Climate Coalition, which brings together 90 civil society organisations.
Organisers said 25,000 people attended, while police estimated their number at 20,000.
"This march isn't taking place on any date, it's happening at the start of COP28... we really need international negotiations to move forward," Climate Coalition president Nicolas Van Nuffel told AFP.
"We're in the street with very concrete demands so that we speed up home insulation, increase cycle paths and reinvest in public transport."
Many of the demonstrators sent messages to political leaders, among them Nienke, a student.
"My future is in danger and I really want to live in a safer world... I feel so stressed by what will happen to our planet," she told AFP.
Agnes, a pensioner, felt that relying on politicians was no longer the answer.
"They have not been doing what they should be doing for years... There is no planet B," she said.
Q.Najjar--SF-PST