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McIlroy, Scheffler and Schauffele together for rainy PGA battle
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Uruguay's Mujica, world's 'poorest president,' dies aged 89
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Lift-off at Eurovision as first qualifiers revealed
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Forest striker Awoniyi placed in induced coma after surgery: reports
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'Kramer vs Kramer' director Robert Benton dies: representative
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Tatum suffered ruptured right Achilles in playoff defeat: Celtics
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US stocks mostly rise on better inflation data while dollar retreats
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Winning farewell for Orlando Pirates' Spanish coach Riveiro
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Lift-off at Eurovision as first semi-final takes flight
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UN relief chief urges action 'to prevent genocide' in Gaza
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Baseball pariahs Rose, Jackson eligible for Hall of Fame after league ruling
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Scheffler excited for 1-2-3 group with McIlroy, Schauffele
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Sean Combs's ex Cassie says he forced her into 'disgusting' sex ordeals
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Uruguay's 'poorest president' Mujica dies aged 89
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Senior UN official urges action 'to prevent genocide' in Gaza
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'Kramer vs Kramer' director Robert Benton dies: report
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Sinner moves through gears to reach Italian Open quarters
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Massages, chefs and trainers: Airbnb adds in-home services
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Republicans eye key votes on Trump tax cuts mega-bill
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Brazil legend Marta returns for Japan friendlies
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McIlroy, Scheffler and Schauffele together to start PGA
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Jose Mujica: Uruguay's tractor-driving leftist icon
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Uruguay's ex-president Mujica dead at 89
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It's showtime at Eurovision as semis begin
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DeChambeau says '24 PGA near miss a major confidence boost
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Gaza, Trump dominate politically charged Cannes Festival opening
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Carney says new govt will 'relentlessly' protect Canada sovereignty
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Gaza rescuers says Israeli strikes kill 28 near hospital
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Schauffele still has something to prove after two major wins
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US inflation cooled in April as Trump began tariff rollout
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US reverses Biden-era export controls on advanced AI chips
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Trump, casting himself as peacemaker, to lift Syria sanctions
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US Ryder Cup captain Bradley eyes LIV's Koepka, DeChambeau
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Musetti battles Medvedev and match-point rain delay to reach Rome quarters
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Rights groups urge court to halt UK fighter jet supplies to Israel
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Steamy excitement at Eurovision contest
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Forest hit back over criticism of owner Marinakis over Nuno clash
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Sean Combs's ex Cassie says he 'controlled' her life with violence
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Mali dissolves political parties in blow to junta critics
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Blackmore's history-making exploits inspiring to all: de Bromhead
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Southern Hills named host of 2032 PGA Championship
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Injury may delay outdoor season start for Norway's Ingebrigtsen
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Tour de France to go through Paris' historic Montmartre district
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'We can't go back': India's border residents fear returning home
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Finland returns sacred stool looted by France to Benin
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Israel PM says army entering Gaza 'with full force' in coming days
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Sean Combs's ex Cassie says he 'controlled' her life
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Carney forms new Canada govt to reshape US ties
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Everton to preserve Goodison Park for women's team
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Stocks mixed after cool US inflation and as rally tapers

Glyphosate: where is it banned or restricted?
One of the world's most popular weedkillers, glyphosate, has divided the scientific and health community, prompting several countries either to ban or limit its use.
The World Health Organization's cancer agency said in 2015 that the active ingredient in many generic herbicides, including Monsanto's Roundup, was "probably carcinogenic".
But on Wednesday the European Commission proposed to authorise its use for another 10 years in the EU, after a report found there was no reason to block it.
AFP looks at the situation around the world:
- Europe: individual bans -
Glyphosate has been debated in the EU for years but not banned. Its current authorisation expired in December 2022 but it was extended for a year while scientists reviewed its safety.
Under pressure from environmentalists, individual countries have tried to curb its use.
In France, the Netherlands and Belgium, glyphosate is banned for household use.
Germany, the home of chemicals giant Bayer which bought Monsanto in 2018, has banned it in public spaces and plans a total ban at the end of this year.
Austria and Luxembourg both tried, but failed, to ban glyphosate.
- US: billions in lawsuits -
Monsanto, and more recently its new owner Bayer, have faced a wave of lawsuits in the US over claims its glyphosate-based herbicide Roundup causes cancer.
The firm denies such claims but has paid out billions of dollars to settle legal disputes.
California has led the charge against Monsanto, with several cities and counties banning or restricting glyphosate.
The Environmental Protection Agency in 2019 ruled it was "not likely to be carcinogenic to humans."
- Latin America -
The health agency of agriculture powerhouse Brazil also concluded in 2019 that glyphosate presented no risk to human health.
Colombia and El Salvador both banned glyphosate and then overturned the decision, while Mexico has pledged to outlaw its use by 2024.
- Asia -
Vietnam is the only country in Asia to have fully banned the use of the chemical.
The Sri Lankan government tried in 2015 but then cancelled the ruling in 2021 for lack of scientific evidence.
C.Garcia--AMWN