
-
Colombia moves to join China's Belt and Road
-
Martinez cried 'for two days' after nearly missing Barca triumph with injury
-
US, Chinese officials to hold trade talks in Switzerland
-
Barca 'will be back' after painful Champions League exit to Inter, says Flick
-
US jury awards WhatsApp $168 mn in NSO Group cyberespionage suit
-
India launches strikes on Pakistan, Islamabad vows to 'settle the score'
-
Trump vows 'seamless' experience for 2026 World Cup fans
-
Motown legend Smokey Robinson sued for sexual assault
-
Trump hopes India-Pakistan clashes end 'very quickly'
-
Frattesi shoots Inter into Champions League final after Barcelona epic
-
India launches strikes on Pakistan, Islamabad vows retaliation
-
India launches strikes on Pakistan as Islamabad vows retaliation
-
Alpine shock as F1 team principal Oakes resigns
-
Merz elected German chancellor after surprise setback
-
Gujarat edge Mumbai in last-ball thriller to top IPL table
-
Israel's plan for Gaza draws international criticism
-
SpaceX gets US approval to launch more Starship flights from Texas
-
Alpine F1 team principal Oakes resigns
-
Colombia's desert north feels the pain of Trump's cuts
-
Arsenal determined 'to make a statement' against PSG in Champions League semi-final
-
Top US court allows Trump's ban on trans troops to take effect
-
Whole lotta legal argument: Led Zeppelin guitarist Page sued
-
US, Yemen's Huthis agree ceasefire: mediator Oman
-
Johnson receives special invite to PGA Championship
-
Trump says US should to stop 'subsidizing' Canada as trade talks continue
-
Indian PM vows to stop waters key to rival Pakistan
-
Thousands demonstrate in Panama over deal with US military
-
Canada 'never for sale', Carney tells Trump
-
Vatican readies for conclave lockdown
-
Championship club Watford sack manager Cleverley
-
New German leader Merz stumbles out of the blocks
-
'Wagatha Christie': Vardy and Rooney settle on legal costs
-
Defending Rome champion Zverev blames burn out on poor run of form
-
No signs of US recession, Treasury Secretary says
-
Israel pummels Yemen airport in reprisal against Huthis
-
Swiatek struggling with 'perfectionism' ahead of Rome
-
Germany's Merz elected chancellor after surprise setback
-
Ukraine fires drones on Moscow days before WWII parade
-
EU proposes ending all Russian gas imports by 2027
-
UK, India strike trade deal amid US tariff blitz
-
Move over Met Ball. For fashion wow head to the Vatican
-
Stocks retreat as traders cautious before Fed rates call
-
EDF complaint blocks Czech-Korean nuclear deal
-
Germany's Merz faces new vote for chancellor after surprise loss
-
US trade deficit hit fresh record before new Trump tariffs
-
US Fed starts rate meeting under cloud of tariff uncertainty
-
Trump's Aberdeen course to host revived Scottish Championship
-
Argentina's 1978 World Cup winner Galvan dies
-
French lawmakers want Dreyfus promoted 130 years after scandal
-
AFP Gaza photographers shortlisted for Pulitzer Prize

US charges four more in assassination of Haitian president
Four men were transferred from Haiti to the United States Tuesday to face criminal charges in the July 7, 2021, assassination of Haitian President Jovenel Moise, the US Justice Department announced.
The department said Haitian-American dual citizens James Solages, 37 and Joseph Vincent, 57, and Colombian citizen German Alejandro Rivera Garcia, 44, are charged with conspiring to commit murder or kidnapping outside the United States.
A fourth man, Haitian-American Christian Sanon, 54, is charged with smuggling ballistic vests from the United States to Haiti for use in the assassination plot.
The four will appear in federal court in Miami on Wednesday.
The US Justice department has already charged three others in the assassination, with Sanon, who the department called an "aspiring political candidate," a key leader of the operation.
It said Sanon recruited about 20 Colombians with military training and led by Rivera Garcia to help carry out the assassination.
The Colombian squad shot Moise dead on the night of July 6 to 7, 2021 in his private residence in Port-au-Prince.
"On July 6, 2021, Solages, Vincent, Rivera and others met at a house near President Moise's residence, where firearms and equipment were distributed and Solages announced that the mission was to kill President Moise," the department alleged.
US law is being applied in this case because the plan to kill the Haitian president was allegedly partly organized on US soil in Florida, by American-Haitian nationals.
The three charged with the assassination, along with three men arrested last year, face up to life in prison.
Sanon faces up to 20 years for his role in supplying the operation.
F.Schneider--AMWN