
-
Spurs reach Europa League final to keep Postecoglou's trophy boast alive
-
US unveils ambitious air traffic control upgrade
-
US climate agency stops tracking costly natural disasters
-
Germany slams Russian 'lies', France warns of war 'spectre' in WWII commemorations
-
'A blessing': US Catholics celebrate first American pope
-
Trump hails 'breakthrough' US-UK trade deal
-
Cardinals elect first American pope as Robert Francis Prevost becomes Leo XIV
-
NHL Ducks name Quenneville as coach after probe into sex assault scandal
-
'Great honor': Leaders welcome Leo, first US pope
-
What is in the new US-UK trade deal?
-
MLB Pirates fire Shelton as manager after 12-16 start
-
Alcaraz '100 percent ready' for return to action in Rome
-
Prevost becomes first US pope as Leo XIV
-
Andy Farrell holds out hope for son Owen after Lions omission
-
Roglic leads deep field of contenders at tricky Giro d'Italia
-
White smoke signals Catholic Church has new pope
-
Bill Gates speeds up giving away fortune, blasts Musk
-
LA Coliseum, SoFi Stadium to share 2028 Olympic opening ceremony
-
Trump unveils 'breakthrough' US-UK trade deal
-
Andy Farrell holds out hope for Owen Farrell after Lions omission
-
Trump calls US Fed chair 'fool' after pause in rate cuts
-
Stocks rise as US-UK unveil trade deal
-
UN says Israel school closures in east Jerusalem 'assault on children'
-
Itoje grateful for 'tremendous honour' of leading Lions in Australia
-
Cardinals to vote anew for pope after second black smoke
-
Arsenal fall short again as striker woes haunt Arteta
-
Inter turn attentions to fading Serie A title defence after Barca triumph
-
Elk could return to UK after 3,000 years as plan wins funding
-
Trump announces 'full and comprehensive' trade deal with UK
-
Putin and Xi rail against West as Ukraine reports truce violations
-
England's Itoje to captain British and Irish Lions rugby team in Australia
-
Gates Foundation to spend $200 bn through 2045 when it will shut down
-
Swiatek makes fast start at Italian Open
-
Israel's aid blockade to Gaza 'unacceptable': Red Cross
-
EU threatens to target US cars, planes if Trump tariff talks fail
-
Amnesty says UAE supplying Sudan paramilitaries with Chinese weapons
-
Bank of England cuts interest rate as US tariffs hit economy
-
Germany slams Russian 'lies' on Ukraine in WWII commemoration
-
Pakistan and India accuse each other of waves of drone attacks
-
Thrilling PSG home in on elusive Champions League trophy
-
Wolf protection downgrade gets green light in EU
-
Fijian Olympic medallist Raisuqe killed after car hit by train
-
EU parliament backs emissions reprieve for carmakers
-
Trump announces trade agreement with UK
-
Global temperatures stuck at near-record highs in April: EU monitor
-
Stocks rise as Trump signals US-UK 'trade deal'
-
Second black smoke, cardinals to vote again for new pope
-
Screams and shattered glass under Pakistan bombardment
-
Drone strikes spark civilian exodus from army-controlled Sudan aid hub
-
First responders in Gaza run out of supplies

Nestle says not profiting in Russia after Zelensky swipe
Nestle insisted Sunday that it was not making any profits in Russia after Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky accused the Swiss food giant of doing business as usual.
In a speech live-streamed to a rally outside the Swiss parliament in Bern on Saturday, Zelensky urged Swiss companies to stop doing business in Russia and condemned firms that carried on regardless despite the siege of Mariupol.
He singled out Nestle and their "good food, good life" slogan.
"Business works in Russia even though our children are dying and our cities are being destroyed," he said.
But a Nestle spokeswoman said many of the firm's activities in Russia had been wound down, following the Kremlin-ordered invasion of neighbouring Ukraine on February 24.
"We have greatly reduced our activities in Russia," the spokeswoman told AFP.
"We have suspended all imports and exports, except for vital products. We have stopped all our investments there and have ceased all our advertising activities.
"We do not make any profit from our remaining operations in Russia.
"The fact that we provide essential foodstuffs to the population, like other companies in the food sector, does not mean that we simply continue our activities as before."
Nestle announced the suspension of the delivery of certain products to Russia, including Nespresso, on March 11.
However, certain necessities such as baby food and cereals were exempt.
"We are doing everything possible in Ukraine and neighbouring countries to help alleviate this humanitarian catastrophe," the spokeswoman said.
"Our colleagues in Ukraine are doing all they can to help the population with food donations. We are one of the few food companies still active in Ukraine and we manage to distribute food even in Kharkiv."
F.Pedersen--AMWN