-
Scandic Trust Group strengthens sales network with First Idea Consultant
-
Democratic giant, trailblazer and Trump foe Nancy Pelosi to retire
-
World leaders ditch ties at sweaty climate summit
-
Dallas Cowboys' Marshawn Kneeland dies at 24
-
Rally outside Rockstar against GTA studio's 'union busting'
-
McLaren boss says would rather lose title than issue team orders
-
Sabalenka, top WTA stars urge Slams to revive 'stalled' negotiations
-
5 killed in Afghan-Pakistan border fire despite peace talks: official
-
Trump unveils deals to lower costs of some weight-loss drugs
-
Controversial Canadian ostrich cull order will go ahead
-
Mexico's Sheinbaum to boost reporting of sexual abuse after being groped
-
Zuckerbergs put AI at heart of pledge to cure diseases
-
Crypto giant Coinbase fined in Ireland for rule breaches
-
Lawson relieved as he reveals FIA support following Mexican near-miss
-
US set for travel chaos as flights cut due to govt shutdown
-
Sabalenka and Pegula book their spots in WTA Finals last four
-
'Our brother-in-law': Arab world embraces New York's new mayor
-
France boss Deschamps would prefer to 'avoid playing' on Paris attacks anniversary
-
Pegula sweeps past Paolini to reach WTA Finals last four
-
Bolivian ex-president Anez leaves prison after sentence annuled
-
Stocks slide as investors weigh data, interest rate cuts
-
UN says 2025 to be among top three warmest years on record
-
Fleetwood and Lowry lift each other into Abu Dhabi lead
-
Fleetwod and Lowry lift each other into Abu Dhabi lead
-
New Zealand make changes after Barrett brothers' injuries as Scotland drop Van der Merwe
-
Dallas Cowboys' Marshawn Kneeland dies at 24: franchise
-
Pegula dispatches Paolini to keep WTA Finals semis bid alive
-
Dutch giants Ajax sack coach John Heitinga
-
Kirchner on trial in Argentina's 'biggest ever' corruption case
-
Amorim urges Man Utd to 'focus on future' after Ronaldo criticism
-
US judge drops criminal charges against Boeing over 737 MAX 8 crashes
-
World must face 'moral failure' of missing 1.5C: UN chief to COP30
-
UK grandmother leaves Indonesia death row to return home
-
Garcia broken nose adds to Barca defensive worries
-
Tight UK security ahead of match against Israeli club
-
Ethiopia's Afar region says attacked by Tigray forces
-
Nancy Pelosi, Democratic giant, Trump foe, first woman House speaker, to retire
-
Israel strikes Hezbollah targets in Lebanon
-
Burger strikes as South Africa restrict Pakistan to 269-9 in second ODI
-
Stocks slip as investors weigh earnings, tariffs
-
Police say 19 held after raid at Swedish start-up Stegra to be deported
-
Kante returns as France seek to clinch World Cup berth
-
Marcus Smith starts at full-back as England ring changes for Fiji
-
Kolisi 100th Test 'no distraction' for Erasmus' South Africa
-
Teetering Belgian government given more time to agree budget
-
Merz backs EU plan to protect steel sector from Chinese imports
-
New Zealand make Scotland changes after Barrett brothers' injuries
-
'Roy of the Rovers story' -- Farrell handed Ireland debut for Japan Test
-
Stones backs Man City team-mate Foden to pose England dilemma for Tuchel
-
Djokovic to face Alcaraz in ATP Finals groups
Indian, Romanian climbers die on Nepal's Lhotse
Two climbers from Romania and India have died on Nepal's Mount Lhotse, the world's fourth highest peak, officials said Monday, taking the number of fatalities this season to at least nine.
Romania's Barna Zsolt Vago, 48, died on Sunday as he was ascending the 8,516-metre (27,940-foot) mountain, Liladhar Awasthi of Nepal's tourism department told AFP.
He was not using supplemental oxygen.
On the same day an Indian climber, Rakesh Kumar, 39, died between Camp 3 and Camp 4 as he was descending after a successful summit.
"Our guides are trying to bring his body back," Prakash Acharya of Makalu Adventure, his expedition organiser, told AFP.
Nepal has issued over 1,100 permits to mountaineers this season, including 107 for Lhotse.
Climbers attempting Lhotse use the same base camp as those aiming for Everest's summit.
They follow the same route up the mountain, scaling the sheer Lhotse Face -- a 1,125-metre wall of ice -- before the path to the neighbouring summits divides.
The incident comes after two people -- a Filipino and an Indian climber -- died on neighbouring Everest last week.
At least five others, including one French, one American, an Austrian and two Nepali climbers, have died on Himalayan mountains since the spring climbing season began.
Nepal is home to eight of the world's 10 highest peaks and welcomes hundreds of climbers each spring, when temperatures are warmer and winds typically calmer.
G.Stevens--AMWN