
-
First group of white South Africans arrive in US for resettlement
-
Trump mulls joining Ukraine talks in Turkey, Kremlin silent on Putin
-
US, China agree to slash tariffs as Trump says will speak to Xi
-
Spanish rider Landa returns home for 'long recovery' after Giro crash
-
Kurdish militant group PKK ends decades of armed struggle
-
Trump says would be 'stupid' to reject Qatari Air Force One gift
-
Uruguay's ex-president Mujica receiving palliative care: wife
-
Remainder of IPL to be held between May 17-June 3 after ceasefire
-
Hamas frees US-Israeli hostage
-
Trump defends resettling white South Africans as refugees in US
-
Sean 'Diddy' Combs was 'coercive and criminal,' jury hears
-
Nazi files found in champagne crates in Argentine court basement
-
Myanmar junta airstrike kills 22 at school: witnesses
-
Zelensky wants Trump at peace talks, Russia silent on whether Putin will go
-
Ground-breaking Grand National winner Blackmore retires
-
Trump heads on major Middle East tour
-
Nepal holds tribute for disappearing glacier
-
Sinner eases into Italian Open last 16, Osaka dumped out
-
Real Madrid duo Vinicius, Vazquez injured
-
Indian PM Modi vows strong response to any future 'terrorist attack'
-
Opening statements start in Sean 'Diddy' Combs trial
-
Snow cover of Swiss glaciers below average this year: study
-
Jihadist attack kills 'several dozen' in Burkina Faso
-
Ancelotti to leave Real Madrid for Brazil job
-
Trump announces drug prices cut with swipe at Europe
-
Ancelotti exits Madrid, hoping to add World Cup with Brazil
-
US, China agree to slash tariffs as Trump says to speak with Xi soon
-
Ancelotti to take over as Brazil coach
-
Israel urges ICC to drop arrest warrants against PM
-
Poland to close Russian consulate in Krakow over 'sabotage'
-
Kremlin rejects Europe's 'ultimatums' for truce with Ukraine
-
Ireland rugby captain Doris ruled out for up to six months
-
Algerian attack survivor vows to be heard in court battle with award-winning author
-
Europa League glory could be 'turning point' for Spurs: Postecoglou
-
White S.Africans resettled in US did not face 'persecution': govt
-
Gaza faces 'critical risk of famine': UN report
-
Indian teams defuse bombs in Kashmir border areas
-
Kim Kardashian testifies in Paris multi-million-dollar robbery trial
-
Alexander-Arnold exit will not overshadow Liverpool title party: Van Dijk
-
Osaka knocked out of Italian Open as fans await Sinner
-
France condemns 'fake news' over Europe leaders' cocaine accusation
-
Indian PM Modi set to address nation after Pakistan truce
-
With Israel ties on the table, UAE offers Saudis an example
-
UK urges Putin to 'get serious about peace'
-
Leicester Tigers name Parling to replace Cheika as head coach
-
UK govt toughens immigration plans as hard-right gains
-
Markets rally after China, US slash tariffs
-
Leo XIV urges release of jailed journalists as Zelensky invites to Ukraine
-
Film legend Bardot backs Depardieu ahead of sexual assault verdict
-
Mbappe shows fallen Real Madrid new road to riches

Japan's Toyota suspends operations at Russia plant
Toyota said Thursday it would suspend operations at its only factory in Russia and stop shipping vehicles to the country, citing "supply chain disruptions" linked to Moscow's assault on Ukraine.
The world's top-selling carmaker said its plant in Saint Petersburg produced around 80,000 vehicles last year, mainly for the Russian market and representing just a fraction of the 10.5 million vehicles made worldwide by the Japanese group.
"Toyota Motor Russia will stop production at its Saint Petersburg plant from 4 March and has stopped imports of vehicles, until further notice, due to supply chain disruptions," the company said in a statement.
The Saint Petersburg plant employs around 2,600 people, a Toyota spokeswoman told AFP, confirming the supply disruption was linked to the conflict.
Toyota has no factories in Ukraine but said sales operations in the country had been suspended since February 24, when Russian President Vladimir Putin launched an air and ground assault on the neighbouring country.
"Toyota is watching the ongoing developments in Ukraine with great concern for the safety of people of Ukraine and hopes for a safe return to peace as soon as possible," it said.
"Our priority in dealing with this crisis is to ensure the safety of all our team members, retailer staff, and supply chain partners."
Western governments, sporting organisations and big companies have cut Russia off or dealt it punishing sanctions over the internationally condemned attack.
On Monday, Toyota halted operations at all its plants in Japan for a day after a cyberattack on a parts supplier.
Japan's top government spokesman confirmed "a cyberattack" but declined to offer details, saying it was still being investigated.
Hirokazu Matsuno also warned that the "risk of cyberattacks is rising due to the current situation, including Ukraine", calling on companies to "strengthen cyber security measures".
P.Silva--AMWN