
-
Mercedes' Wolff backs Hamilton to come good with Ferrari
-
'Devastated' Prince Harry says no UK return but seeks reconciliation
-
Elway agent death likely accidental: report
-
Turkish Cypriots protest new rule allowing hijab in school
-
Germany's AfD dealt blow with right-wing extremist label
-
Trump NASA budget prioritizes Moon, Mars missions over research
-
Hard-right romps through UK polls slapping aside main parties
-
Rangers hire two-time NHL champion Sullivan as coach
-
Haaland on bench for Man City as striker returns ahead of schedule
-
US designates two Haitian gangs as terror groups
-
Lower profits at US oil giants amid fall in crude prices
-
NBA icon Popovich stepping down as Spurs coach after 29 seasons
-
'Devastated' Prince Harry says no return to UK but seeks royal reconciliation
-
Grande scratched from Kentucky Derby
-
Carney vows to transform Canada economy to withstand Trump
-
Prince Harry says he would 'love' to reconcile with family
-
Major offshore quake causes tsunami scare in Chile, Argentina
-
GM cuts shift at Canada plant over 'evolving trade environment'
-
F1 extends deal to keep Miami GP until 2041
-
Popovich mixed toughness and spirit to make NBA history
-
US asks judge to break up Google's ad tech business
-
Trump eyes huge 'woke' cuts in budget blueprint
-
Ruud downs Cerundolo to book spot in Madrid Open final
-
Gregg Popovich stepping down as San Antonio Spurs coach after 29 seasons: team
-
Guardiola to take break from football when he leaves Man City
-
Vine escapes to Tour of Romandie 3rd stage win as Baudin keeps lead
-
Olympic 100m medalist Kerley arrested, out of Miami Grand Slam meet
-
Chile, Argentina order evacuations over post-quake tsunami threat
-
Arteta 'pain' as Arsenal fall short in Premier League title race
-
Hard-right romps across UK local elections slapping down main parties
-
US ends duty-free shipping loophole for low-cost goods from China
-
Renewables sceptic Peter Dutton aims for Australian PM's job
-
Australians vote in election swayed by inflation, Trump
-
Syria slams Israeli Damascus strike as 'dangerous escalation'
-
Grand Theft Auto VI release postponed to May 2026
-
Lawyers probe 'dire' conditions for Meta content moderators in Ghana
-
Maresca confident Chelsea can close gap to Liverpool
-
Watchdog accuses papal contenders of ignoring sex abuse
-
Berlin culture official quits after funding cut backlash
-
US hiring better than expected despite Trump uncertainty
-
EU fine: TikTok's latest setback
-
Stocks gain on US jobs data, tariff talks hopes
-
Barca's Ter Stegen to return from long lay-off for Valladolid trip
-
US hiring slows less than expected, unemployment unchanged
-
Man Utd must 'take risk' and rotate players as they target European glory: Amorim
-
Vatican chimney installed ahead of papal conclave
-
Toulouse's Ramos to miss Champions Cup semi with injury
-
Grand Theft Auto VI release postponed to May 2026: publisher
-
S.African mother found guilty of selling young daughter
-
EU wins post-Brexit fishing row with Britain

Russia seeking to wrest seized nuclear plant from Ukraine
Russia has hinted it is seeking to cut off Ukraine from Europe's largest nuclear plant unless Kyiv pays Moscow for electricity.
The Zaporizhzhia plant was captured by Russian troops following President Vladimir Putin's special military operation in Ukraine launched on February 24.
"If the energy system of Ukraine is ready to receive and pay, then (the plant) will work for Ukraine. If not, then ( the plant) will work for Russia," Russian Deputy Prime Minister Marat Khusnullin said during a trip to the region on Wednesday, Russian news agencies reported.
His remarks came after Russian officials indicated that Moscow intends to remain in territories it controls in southern Ukraine, such as the Kherson region and large parts of Zaporizhzhia.
"We have a lot of experience of working with nuclear power plants, we have companies in Russia that have this experience," Khusnullin said.
He said there was "no doubt" the Zaporizhzhia plant will remain operational.
Ukraine's nuclear agency Energoatom said Thursday that the plant continued to supply electricity to Ukraine.
In 2021, the plant accounted for one fifth of Ukraine's annual electricity production and almost half the electricity generated in the country's nuclear power plants.
Russian soldiers in early March took control of the plant in the city of Enerhodar, separated by the Dnipro river from the regional capital Zaporizhzhia which is still under Kyiv's control.
Clashes erupted in the plant in the first days of the conflict, raising fears of a possible nuclear disaster in a country where a nuclear reactor exploded at the Chernobyl plant in 1986.
Khusnullin further hinted that Russia was there to stay.
"I consider that the future of this region is to work within the friendly Russian family. That's why I came here, to help with integration as much as possible," he said.
Russian officials and Moscow-appointed authorities said last week that the Ukrainian region of Kherson -- which provides a land bride to the annexed Crimean peninsula -- will likely become part of Russia.
While launching the Ukraine campaign, Putin had assured that Russia does not seek to occupy Ukrainian territories.
L.Durand--AMWN