-
De Zerbi hails Spurs win as key to survival fight
-
Swiatek retires with illness in Madrid Open third round
-
Germany blames Russia for Signal phishing attacks on MPs
-
Barcelona on brink of La Liga triumph with Getafe win
-
Barca on brink of La Liga triumph with Getafe win
-
Teen talent Seixas keen for Pogacar, Evenepoel test in Liege
-
Liverpool close on Champions League but may have seen last of Salah
-
Spurs, West Ham win in battle for Premier League survival
-
Bayern storm back to beat Mainz ahead of PSG clash
-
Late Carbonel penalty lifts Stade past Pau in Top 14
-
Lyon a different proposition for Arsenal this time round, says Giraldez
-
Marc Marquez wins chaotic rain-affected Spanish MotoGP sprint
-
Gunfire in Mali as army battles 'terrorist groups'
-
Gunfire rocks Mali districts, including junta stronghold: witnesses
-
Welsh football icon Ramsey takes on marathon challenge for charity
-
Aussie Rules fires appeals chair over ruling on anti-gay slur
-
Lakers' OT win puts Rockets on brink of NBA playoff elimination
-
From radiation to invasion: a Chernobyl worker's two wars
-
AI firms flex lobbying muscle on both side of Atlantic
-
First female Archbishop of Canterbury to meet Pope Leo
-
Hundreds of firefighters battle Japan forest blazes
-
Lakers down Rockets in overtime for 3-0 series lead, Celtics hold off Sixers
-
US envoys heading to Pakistan for uncertain Iran talks
-
'Hockey is religion': Montreal fans pack church for playoff push
-
Billionaire Elon Musk enters courtroom showdown with OpenAI
-
Crunch nuclear proliferation meeting at UN amid raging global wars
-
Awkward debut for Trump at correspondents' dinner
-
Under blackout threat, Wikimedia reaches compromise with Indonesia
-
'Going to the moon': Irish footballers return to China 50 years after historic tour
-
Spurs' Wembanyama ruled out of game 3 after concussion
-
Palestinians to vote in first elections since Gaza war
-
Pragmatism, not patriotism, pushes young Lithuanians to military service
-
New to The Street Broadcasts Show #746 Tonight on Bloomberg Television 6:30PM EST Featuring NRx Pharma (NASDAQ:NRXP), Performance Golf, Lost Soldier Oil & Gas, Dr. Lee Gause, and CISO Global
-
Federal Judge to Decide Whether Medicare Can Distribute Hemp-Marijuana Cannabinoids Without FDA Approval
-
Four Independent Studies Validate The Blight Tolerance Of Darling American Chestnut Trees
-
Good Driver Club Redesigns Its Website and App to Bring Transparency into Clearer View
-
Good Driver Club Publishes Eligible Events in Full Each Monday
-
The Story Behind Good Driver Club: Why Good Drivers Deserve to Keep More
-
Group Seeking Court Order to Halt CMS Medicare THC Hemp Marijuana Program
-
Peru confirms election runoff date, court says no to Lima re-vote
-
Venezuela, Colombia pledge military cooperation on first post-Maduro visit
-
US hopes for progress, but Iran says not direct talks
-
Maine governor nixes data center moratorium in state
-
Betis's Bellerin further dents Real Madrid title hopes
-
Lens rally but title bid fades after draw at Brest
-
OpenAI CEO apologizes to Canada town for not reporting mass shooter
-
UK PM vows legislation to ban Iran Guards: report
-
Leipzig tighten top-four grip as Union's Eta suffers second loss
-
Furyk named USA captain for 2027 Ryder Cup
-
EU, US sign critical minerals plan to counter China reliance
Bosnia probes fascist salutes at Croatian singer's concert
Bosnian prosecutors said Thursday they were investigating reports of fans performing fascist salutes at a concert by an ultra-nationalist Croatian singer.
Videos emerged over the weekend from a concert by Croatian folk-rock singer Marko Perkovic, better known as Thompson, showing dozens of people in the crowd raising their right arms and chanting the slogan of the Ustasha -- Croatia's Nazi-aligned World War II regime.
The footage from a show in the Croat-majority south, which AFP has not been able to verify, triggered widespread condemnation inside Bosnia, including from European Union representatives and the Israeli ambassador.
The national prosecutors' office confirmed to AFP Thursday that it had received several complaints regarding the concert as well as a video recording.
Perkovic is banned from performing on stage in some European countries. But the 59-year-old singer is hugely popular in Croatia, with a concert in Zagreb last year drawing hundreds of thousands of fans.
He has long been accused of fascist sympathies, with one of his songs featuring the slogan of the Ustasha, while far-right symbols are often spotted among his concertgoers.
The Ustasha killed and persecuted hundreds of thousands of Serbs, Jews, Croats and Roma during World War II.
The footage was recorded at a concert late last week in Bosnia's southern Siroki Brijeg region, according to local media.
Bosnian Serb political leaders called for Perkovic to be banned from the country after the performance, while international representatives urged action from authorities.
"The glorification and trivialisation of fascist ideologies have no place in a democratic society," Bosnia's EU delegation said.
The Bosnian missions of the United Nations and the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe also issued a joint statement expressing "concern" over the footage.
But in a response on Perkovic's Facebook page, the singer's management said he never performed the salute during his concert and rejected accusations of encouraging fascism.
"Thompson has never glorified, and will never glorify, Nazism or fascism," it said.
M.Fischer--AMWN