
-
Shearer accuses Isak of pouring 'flames on fire' of Newcastle row
-
French champagne harvest begins with 'promising' outlook
-
England unchanged for Women's Rugby World Cup opener against the USA
-
Stock markets diverge as traders eye US rate signals
-
Russia says must be part of Ukraine security guarantees talks
-
Historic Swedish church arrives at new home after two-day journey
-
Winds complicate wildfire battle in Spain
-
Nestle unveils method to boost cocoa yields as climate change hits
-
UK set for more legal challenges over migrant hotels
-
Russia says discussing Ukraine security guarantees without Moscow 'road to nowhere'
-
Torrential Pakistan monsoon rains kill more than 20
-
Record number of mosquito-borne disease outbreaks in Europe: health agency
-
Stock markets diverge after Wall Street tech sell-off
-
Chinese troops swelter through rehearsal for major military parade
-
Defence begins closing arguments in Hong Kong trial of Jimmy Lai
-
World champions Springboks to play Japan at Wembley
-
Kneecap rapper in court on terrorism charge over Hezbollah flag
-
Israel approves plan to conquer Gaza City, calls up reservists
-
Oasis star Noel Gallagher piles praise on 'amazing' brother Liam
-
German minister says China's 'assertiveness' threatens European interests
-
Markets waver as Japan exports show tariff strain
-
Afghanistan bus crash death toll rises to 78
-
Historic Swedish church inches closer to new home
-
Asian markets waver as Japan exports show tariff strain
-
Israel defence minister approves plan to conquer Gaza City
-
More than 20 dead in fresh Pakistan monsoon rains
-
Brazilian goalkeeper Fabio claims world record for most games
-
Vienna chosen to host Eurovision 2026
-
Japan hosts African leaders for development conference
-
Reclusive Turkmenistan bids to go tobacco-free in 2025
-
From TikTok to frontrunner, inside Paz's presidential campaign in Bolivia
-
Chinese mega-hit 'Ne Zha II' enlists Michelle Yeoh to woo US audiences
-
India celebrates clean energy milestone but coal still king
-
US demand for RVs fuels deforestation on Indonesia's Borneo: NGOs
-
Kneecap rapper faces court on terror charge over Hezbollah flag
-
Dutch divers still haul up debris six years after container spill
-
Asian markets dip after US tech slide
-
NZ soldier sentenced to two years' detention for attempted espionage
-
Time to Go: Japan pro board game player retires at 98
-
City girls snub traditional Hindu face tattoos in Pakistan
-
Australia lashes Netanyahu over 'weak' leader outburst
-
Polar bear waltz: Fake Trump-Putin AI images shroud Ukraine peace effort
-
Sounds serious: NYC noise pollution takes a toll
-
Trump slams US museums for focus on 'how bad slavery was'
-
US agrees to talks with Brazilian WTO delegates on tariffs
-
Israel-France row flares over Macron's move to recognise Palestinian state
-
Libertas Funding Appoints Mark Boyer as Senior Managing Director, National Partnerships
-
Rain Enhancement Technologies Announces Fog Mitigation Pilot in Australia
-
Strangeworks Acquires Quantagonia to Create Global Leader in Applied AI, Optimization, and Quantum Computing
-
Wellgistics Health Achieves Stability in First-Half 2025 and Executes Growth Initiatives

Russia says discussing Ukraine security guarantees without Moscow 'road to nowhere'
Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov said on Wednesday that discussing any Western security guarantees for Ukraine without Russian involvement was a "road to nowhere".
NATO military chiefs were set Wednesday to discuss the details of eventual security guarantees for Ukraine amid efforts to broker an end to Russia's offensive.
But Lavrov warned that "seriously discussing security guarantees without the Russian Federation is a utopia, a road to nowhere.
"We cannot agree that it is now suggested to solve collective security issues without the Russian Federation," he told reporters.
President Vladimir Putin ordered Russian troops into Ukraine on February 24, 2022 and the ensuing conflict has killed tens of thousands of people and forced millions to flee their homes.
US President Donald Trump, who spoke Monday with his Russian counterpart, said Putin had agreed to meet Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky and accept some Western security guarantees for Ukraine.
Lavrov said in their phone call Putin had only told Trump he would "think about raising the level of" talks on Ukraine.
Lavrov said any summit between Putin and Zelensky "must be prepared in the most meticulous way" so the meeting does not lead to a "deterioration" of the situation around the conflict.
Lavrov also accused European leaders -- some of whom also visited the White House on Monday -- of making "clumsy attempts" to change the US president's position on Ukraine.
"We have only seen aggressive escalation of the situation and rather clumsy attempts to change the position of the US president," he said, referring to Monday's meeting.
"We did not hear any constructive ideas from the Europeans there," Lavrov added.
Lavrov also said the West's "confrontational position, a position to continue the war, does not find understanding in the current US administration, which... seeks to help eliminate the root causes of the conflict".
Post-war security is a key concern for Ukraine after more than three years of Russian offensive.
Moscow has long said it will not tolerate Kyiv joining NATO and has been hostile to the idea of Western troops being deployed to the war-torn country.
Y.Aukaiv--AMWN