
-
'Why not?' Europeans warming up to Chinese electric cars
-
Philippines protests China nature reserve plan for Scarborough Shoal
-
Mexico, under US pressure, mulls 50% tariff on Chinese cars
-
Most markets rise as US producer price data stokes rate cut bets
-
Process 'underway' to release S. Koreans detained in US raid
-
Manhunt underway for shooter who killed Trump ally Charlie Kirk
-
French lawmakers urge social media ban for under-15s
-
China-US talks mark a 'small step' towards Xi meeting Trump
-
Schmidt demands 'start-to finish' Wallabies performance against Pumas
-
'Threat to democracy': World reacts to killing of Trump ally Kirk
-
Australia Davis Cup captain Hewitt to appeal ban, hits out at timing
-
North Korea's Kim Ju Ae 'likely successor': Seoul
-
Finnish phone ban brings focus, and chatter, back to school
-
Nepal ex-chief justice tipped to lead political transition
-
China says imposed punishment on Xiaohongshu over content
-
Britain's Baxter Dury swaps 'ponderous' indie for dance music
-
Wallabies throw rookie Edmed into Argentina cauldron
-
Israel intercepts missile fired from Yemen after deadly Sanaa strikes
-
France political crisis looms over ECB meeting
-
Against the tide: Filipinos battle rising sea on sinking island
-
Silent for 800 years, medieval organ sings again in Jerusalem
-
Canoe-kayak champion Fox out of worlds after kidney surgery
-
DuPlantis excited to be back in Tokyo after 'apocalyptic' Olympics
-
Bolt backs Jamaicans to trump Lyles in world 100m
-
Hong Kong LGBTQ rights setback takes emotional toll
-
'Extremely quick' wing Carter handed All Blacks debut against Springboks
-
French lawmakers urge 'digital curfew' for teens
-
Markets mostly up as US producer price data stokes rate cut bets
-
Heat risks force world marathons and race walks to start earlier
-
S. Korea says 'bewildering' immigration raid could chill investment
-
Australian authorities investigate influencer over croc wrestling
-
After protests oust PM, Nepal stares into political void
-
Soured rivalry: India v Pakistan as 'brothers' clash for world gold
-
Trump blasts 'radical left' after killing of influencer Charlie Kirk
-
'Minimalist' Ralph Lauren designs kick off New York Fashion Week
-
'Exciting' wing Carter handed All Blacks debut against Springboks
-
2-1: First not-guilty vote in Bolsonaro coup trial, two to go
-
Informing parents not enough to fight childhood obesity: study
-
Hemogenyx Pharmaceuticals PLC Announces Invitation to Participate at DCNY Summit
-
Israel film debuts in Toronto after festival uncertainty
-
South Africa beat England by 14 runs in rain-marred 1st T20
-
Under US pressure, Mexico mulling 50% tariff on Chinese cars
-
S&P 500 ends at record as markets await key US consumer price data
-
Rested Pogacar warms up for world championships in Canada
-
Right-wing Trump ally Charlie Kirk shot dead at US university
-
South Africa smash 97-5 in rain-marred T20 opener against England
-
NASA blocks Chinese citizens from working on space programs
-
Postecoglou wants to bring trophies to Nottingham Forest
-
Union to vote on deal to end strike at Boeing defense branch
-
British Olympic medallist Proud joins drug-fuelled Enhanced Games

Tough time for Milei, no quick peace for Gaza: Peru shamans' predictions for 2024
Tough times ahead for Argentina's new President Javier Milei, continued war in Gaza, and an Uruguay-Argentina 2024 Copa America final: Peru's shamans made their annual predictions Wednesday for the year ahead.
Gathered on a sacred hill in Lima, 14 shamans from around the Andean country scattered coca leaves and flower petals over posters of world leaders including Milei, Russia's Vladimir Putin, and US President Joe Biden in order to divine what the next 12 months hold.
In colorful, traditional outfits they prayed to the Pachamama Earth Mother goddess and Tayta Inti sun god, beat drums, chanted, blew smoke and drank a potent hallucinogenic brew to aid their divinations.
"We saw that President Milei will have a very complicated time in government," shaman Walter Alarcon told AFP.
"Milei started badly and will end badly. Not ruling with the people is bad and will end in crisis," added fellow diviner Felix Roldan.
Milei, who took office on December 10, has put forward a mega-degree of economic deregulation that has seen thousands take to the streets in protest.
Alarcon said the omens were not good for a speedy conclusion to war in Gaza, triggered by Hamas's deadly October 7 attacks on Israel that killed about 1,140 people, most of them civilians.
Israel retaliated with a relentless bombardment and siege of Gaza and launched a ground invasion. At least 21,110 people have been killed, according to Gaza's health ministry.
"The conflict will continue, but it will abate little by little. It will not end from one day to the next," said Alarcon, adding the shamans had prayed for peace in the region.
Turning to football, they said the next Copa America winner will be either reigning world champs Argentina, or neighbor Uruguay.
Last year, the shamans had predicted for 2023 that Russia's war in Ukraine would end.
A.Rodriguezv--AMWN