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Two more suspects including woman charged over Louvre heist
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Arteta hails Arsenal's 'exceptional' first half as leaders sink Burnley
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Two more suspects charged over Louvre heist
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More than $2 mn in weapons seized in deadly Rio anti-drug raid: govt
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Feinberg-Mngomezulu guides South Africa to big win over Japan
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Sinner crushes Zverev to reach Paris Masters final, brink of No.1
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Pollock shines as England eventually overpower Australia
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Villarreal crush Rayo to move second, Atletico beat Sevilla
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Sinner crushes Zverev to reach Paris Masters final, brink of No. 1
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Pollock shines as England beat Australia in Autumn opener
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Ukraine sends special forces to embattled eastern city
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Arsenal cruise against Burnley as Man Utd held
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Pollock shines as England beat Australia 25-7 in Autumn Nations Series
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Gyokeres on target as leaders Arsenal beat Burnley
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Woman charged over Louvre heist tears up in court
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Diomande dazzles as Leipzig go two points behind Bayern
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Auger-Aliassime downs Bublik to reach Paris Masters final
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Villarreal crush Rayo to move second in La Liga
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Female suspect, 38, charged in Louvre heist: AFP
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US not sending any high-level officials to COP30
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India captain Kaur sees World Cup final as possible turning point
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'Not out of the woods': What now for Britain's ex-prince Andrew?
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Tens of thousands of Serbians mark first anniversary of deadly train station collapse
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Tanzania president wins 98% in election as opposition says hundreds killed
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Vieira 'no longer' manager of troubled Genoa: club
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Tanzania president wins 98% of votes after violence-marred polls
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South Korea hosts Xi as Chinese leader rekindles fraught ties
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England's batting exposed as New Zealand seal ODI series sweep
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Funk legend turned painter George Clinton opens show in Paris
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Traditional mass wedding held in Nigeria to ensure prosperity
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Canada PM says Xi talks 'turning point', apologises to Trump
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Iranian tech prodigies battle it out with robots
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Maldives begins 'generational ban' on smoking
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Explorers seek ancient Antarctica ice in climate change study
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India's Iyer discharged from hospital after lacerated spleen
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Serbia marks first anniversary of deadly train station collapse
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Latin America weathered Trump tariffs better than feared: regional bank chief
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Bangladesh dockers strike over foreign takeover of key port
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Tanzania president wins election landslide after deadly protests
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Sixers suffer first loss, Bulls stay perfect as NBA Cup opens
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Dodgers, Blue Jays gear up for winner-take-all World Series game seven
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Taiwan's new opposition leader against defence spending hike
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China to exempt some Nexperia chips from export ban
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Dodgers hold off Blue Jays 3-1 to force World Series game seven
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Crowns, beauty, fried chicken: Korean culture meets diplomacy at APEC
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Panama wins canal expansion arbitration against Spanish company
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Myanmar fireworks festival goers shun politics for tradition
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China to exempt some Nexperia orders from export ban
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Sixers suffer first loss as NBA Cup begins
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China's Xi to meet South Korean leader, capping APEC summit
UK climate strategy ruled lawful in landmark court case
A man whose home had to be demolished because of coastal erosion lost a landmark legal claim on Friday against the UK government that accused it of failing to meet obligations to protect citizens from the effects of climate change.
Kevin Jordan, whose seaside home on the Norfolk coast in eastern England had to be knocked down, was one of two private claimants who brought the case, along with environmental campaign group Friends of the Earth.
Co-claimant Doug Paulley, a disability activist, lives in a care home in northern England and says hotter summers affect his health and puts him at increased risk of serious harm.
They both claimed the government's climate adaptation aims policy, drawn up by the previous Conservative government, failed to comply with the country's 2008 Climate Change Act.
The claim also said the policy failed to assess impacts on protected groups under equality law and that it breached the human rights of the two individual claimants due to the lack of provision for the specific risks they faced.
But a judge at the High Court in London ruled on Friday that the government's plans were lawful -- a decision described by Jordan as "extremely disappointing".
Friends of the Earth said its legal team will "study the detail of this judgment before we decide whether to lodge an appeal".
"A robust and comprehensive adaptation plan is urgently needed to help protect us from increasingly severe storms, floods and heatwaves –- particularly marginalised groups, such as older and disabled people, and those living in areas most at risk from climate change," it added, urging the new Labour government to act.
P.M.Smith--AMWN