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Malawi election a battle of two presidents
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Asian markets rise as traders prepare for expected US rate cut
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Malawi votes in a rematch between two presidents as economic crisis bites
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Australia says social media ban will not age test all users
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Poland's Nawrocki talks drone defence in Paris and Berlin
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Trump's fossil fuel agenda challenged in youth climate suit
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PSG fear impact of injuries as they put Champions League title on the line
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US Senate confirms Trump aide to Fed as politics loom over rate meeting
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Papua New Guinea, Australia will commit to mutual defence
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Trash, mulch and security: All jobs for troops in Washington
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NFL legend Brady to play in March flag football event at Riyadh
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Lower US tariffs on Japan autos to take effect Tuesday
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US strikes second alleged Venezuelan drug boat as tensions mount
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Protesting Peru residents block trains to Machu Picchu
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US strikes another alleged Venezuelan drug boat as tensions rise
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White House vows to take on left-wing 'terror' movement after Kirk killing
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Brazil's Amazon lost area the size of Spain in 40 years: study
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US Senate poised to advance Trump aide's appointment at Fed
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Sri Lanka survive Hong Kong scare for four wicket Asia Cup win
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Arab, Muslim leaders urge review of Israel ties after Qatar attack
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Mbappe 'not anxious' over Champions League goal as Bellingham returns
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Europe stumped by Trump demands over Russia sanctions
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US, China reach 'framework' deal on TikTok ownership
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'With our fists if necessary': Venezuelans prepare to defend homeland against potential US invasion
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Duplantis thrives on Tokyo energy to break world record again
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Ex-France defender Umtiti calls time on club career
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One in six US parents rejecting standard vaccine schedule: poll
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Sheffield Utd appoint Wilder for third managerial spell
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UAE hammer Oman in Asia Cup to keep Super Four hopes alive
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Activists on trial as France debates right to die
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Duplantis reaches new heights, Beamish makes Kiwi history at worlds
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Frank relishing Champions League debut with Spurs
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Spanish PM calls for Israel to be barred from international sport
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UK aristocrat, partner get 14 years for baby daughter's manslaughter
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US says 'framework' deal with China on TikTok ownership
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Shootings 'unjustified' in Bloody Sunday killings, Belfast court hears
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Three French women accused of IS links go on trial
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'Stoked' Beamish stuns tearful El Bakkali for world steeplechase gold
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Israel attack aimed to halt Gaza talks, Qatar emir tells emergency summit
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Stocks push higher ahead of expected US rate cut
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Duplantis sets new pole vault record as retains world title
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US announces 'framework' TikTok deal with China
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Kiwi Beamish stuns tearful El Bakkali for world steeplechase gold
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Mbappe not anxious over Champions League wait: Alonso
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Japan medal hope Muratake relishing stage at Tokyo worlds
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Right-to-die activists on trial in France as lawmakers debate end-of-life bill
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Singing British hurdler Donovan in tune on world debut

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