
-
Weary border residents in Indian Kashmir struggle to survive
-
Leo XIV says Church must fight 'lack of faith' in first mass as pope
-
Liverpool boss Slot fears replacing Alexander-Arnold will be a tough task
-
British Airways owner unveils big Boeing, Airbus order
-
IPL suspended for one week over India-Pakistan conflict
-
Slot says all at Liverpool sad to see Alexander-Arnold go
-
Leo XIV celebrates first mass as pope in Sistine Chapel
-
India says repulsed fresh Pakistan attacks as death toll climbs
-
Japan's Panasonic targets 10,000 job cuts worldwide
-
Putin evokes WWII victory to rally Russia behind Ukraine offensive
-
China exports beat forecasts ahead of US tariff talks
-
Leo XIV, the 'Latin Yankee', to celebrate first mass as pope
-
Most stocks lifted by hopes for US-China talks after UK deal
-
IPL suspended indefinitely over India-Pakistan conflict: reports
-
German lender Commerzbank's profits jump as it fends off UniCredit
-
Rare bone-eroding disease ruining lives in Kenya's poorest county
-
India says repulsed fresh Pakistan attacks as de-escalation efforts grow
-
Zhao's historic snooker title sparks talk of China world domination
-
'High expectations': EU looks to Merz for boost in tough times
-
Poisoned guests rarely invited before deadly mushroom lunch, Australia trial hears
-
China sales to US slump even as exports beat forecasts
-
Indian cricket to make 'final decision' on IPL over Pakistan conflict
-
Dethroned Bundesliga champions Leverkusen face uncertain future
-
China can play hardball at looming trade talks with US: analysts
-
French monuments in trouble while PSG prepare for Champions League final
-
Newcastle face Chelsea in top five showdown, Alexander-Arnold in spotlight
-
Flick's Barca must show 'hunger' in crunch Liga Clasico
-
Clasico the last chance saloon for Ancelotti's Real Madrid
-
Timberwolves overpower Warriors to level series
-
Chinese fabric exporters anxious for US trade patch-up
-
Putin gears up to host world leaders at lavish army parade
-
Nearing 100, Malaysian ex-PM Mahathir blasts 'old world' Trump
-
Leo XIV, first US pope, to celebrate first mass as pontiff
-
Asian stocks lifted by hopes for US-China talks after UK deal
-
Former head of crypto platform Celsius sentenced 12 years
-
Ex-model testifies in NY court that Weinstein assaulted her at 16
-
Amphastar Pharmaceuticals to Present at the 2025 Bank of America Health Care Conference
-
Ascendant Resources Announces Closing of Second and Final Tranche of Non-Brokered Private Placement
-
Nestlé and OMP Showcase Approach to Future-Ready Supply Chain at Gartner Supply Chain Symposium/Xpo in Barcelona
-
Genflow Biosciences PLC Announces Share Subscription, Director's Dealing and Update
-
Argo Blockchain PLC Announces 2024 Annual Results and Restoration of Listing
-
'Great honor': world leaders welcome first US pope
-
Pacquiao to un-retire and fight Barrios for welterweight title: report
-
Trump unveils UK trade deal, first since tariff blitz
-
Man Utd one step away from Europa League glory despite horror season
-
Jeeno shines on greens to grab LPGA lead at Liberty National
-
Mitchell fires PGA career-low 61 to grab Truist lead
-
AI tool uses selfies to predict biological age and cancer survival
-
Extremely online new pope unafraid to talk politics
-
Postecoglou hits back as Spurs reach Europa League final

Guatemala's leader to skip Americas Summit after US sanctions
Guatemala's President Alejandro Giammattei said Tuesday he will skip next month's Summit of the Americas in Los Angeles, after Washington sanctioned his top prosecutor over allegations of corruption.
The United States officially designated Guatemalan Attorney General Consuelo Porras for "significant corruption" Monday, just hours after she was reappointed for a second four-year term.
Speaking on Tuesday during an event at the Mexican embassy in Guatemala, Giammattei said he did not expect to be invited to the summit.
"In any case, I sent word that I'm not going," he said.
"As long as I am president this country will be respected and its sovereignty will be respected."
Earlier in the day, Porras blasted the US move, saying she will not bow to pressure from Washington.
"The attorney general and head of the public ministry does not accept any kind of interference nor pressure and will continue working in an objective and impartial manner ensuring strict compliance with the law," her office said on Twitter.
It added that the "public ministry is an autonomous institution that is not subordinate to any international entity."
Last year, the US said it had "lost confidence" in Porras after she sacked Guatemala's top anti-corruption prosecutor Francisco Sandoval.
Sandoval, who fled to the United States after being fired, claimed he had encountered numerous obstacles in his work and had been prevented from investigating Giammattei without Porras's permission.
Critics say Sandoval's replacement is a defender of corruption and persecutor of the opposition.
Porras has had at least six anti-corruption prosecutors arrested on charges ranging from obstruction of justice to abuse of authority.
The prosecutors were fired amid ongoing investigations of politicians charged with graft, and claimed their treatment was revenge from those in power.
Giammattei said on Monday that Porras's reappointment was supported unanimously by the commission tasked with vetting candidates for the position of attorney general.
The European Union said in a statement that the reappointment of Porras "raises concerns about the commitment of the Guatemalan authorities to tackle corruption and safeguard the independence of the judiciary."
The EU said the Public Ministry's legal action against judges, lawyers and prosecutors involved in investigating corruption "forms part of a wider pattern of intimidation and harassment that has led over 20 justice operators to leave the country."
Participation in the Summit of Americans has already caused some controversy.
Rumors have been swirling that Washington will not invite Cuba, Venezuela and Nicaragua to the conference, with the presidents of Mexico and Bolivia announcing they would only attend as long as there are no exclusions.
O.Norris--AMWN