-
McIlroy starting with Young, Howell in Masters repeat bid
-
Picasso's 'Guernica' at heart of battle in Spain over location
-
Isak named in Liverpool squad for PSG clash after long injury absence
-
Young says rise up rankings gives him belief for Masters
-
Artemis II crew snaps historic Earthset photo on way home
-
Seixas climbs to victory to extend Basque Tour lead
-
Oil rises, stocks fall ahead of Trump's Iran deadline
-
With Legos, trolling and Twain, Iran pushes war narrative on social media
-
Rahm confident of playing '27 Ryder Cup and DP World Tour
-
French couple leave Iran after more than three years in detention
-
NASA releases picture of 'Earthset' shot by Artemis crew
-
Major dreams and Middle East War in Fleetwood's Masters thoughts
-
Trump warns 'whole civilization will die' in Iran if ultimatum expires
-
Sinner and Alcaraz start fast on Monte Carlo clay in race for No.1
-
UK government blocks Kanye West from London music fest
-
Oil rises, stocks fall as Trump's Iran deadline looms
-
Graft trial of Spanish PM's ex-top aide begins
-
French high-speed train slams into truck, killing TGV driver
-
Kanye West offers to meet UK Jewish community amid music fest row
-
Key infrastructure in Iran hit ahead of Trump deadline
-
Sinner keeps run going by crushing Humbert in Monte Carlo
-
Ex-footballer Barton denies assault near golf club
-
Barca's Flick to defend 'emotional' teen Yamal against criticism
-
Two children among 12 dead in fresh Ukraine, Russia strikes
-
PSG wary of wounded Liverpool ahead of European showdown
-
Ex-Arsenal midfielder Ramsey retires at 35
-
Conte says Italian federation should consider him for coach's job
-
Makhmudov hails heavyweight 'legend' Fury ahead of London clash
-
Juve's Vlahovic suffers latest injury setback
-
Australian cricket great David Warner charged with drink-driving: reports
-
McKeown edges O'Callaghan, dominant Pallister wins 400m freestyle at Australian Open
-
Oil, stocks rise as Trump's Iran deadline looms
-
Gunman killed, 2 wounded in shootout outside Israel's Istanbul consulate
-
US fund Pershing Square launches takeover bid for Universal Music
-
Train driver killed, two critically injured as French TGV collides with truck
-
Maguire signs one-year Man Utd contract extension
-
New strikes in Tehran as deadline looms for Trump threat to infrastructure
-
France's Sarkozy says 'innocent' at trial over Libya funding
-
In Algeria, Saint Augustine's city anticipates Pope Leo's visit
-
Veteran Lawes eyes England return after signing for Sale
-
Nepal vows action against trekker rescue scam
-
Oil prices rally, stocks edge up after Trump's latest Iran threat
-
'Charlie's Angels' stars reunite for show's 50th anniversary
-
Laughter, tears: historic day for astronaut Jenni Gibbons in Houston
-
Former Wallaby 'Iceman' Foley to retire
-
Croatia finally landmine-free 30 years after war, but wounds remain
-
Taiwan opposition leader in China: what you need to know
-
'Morale boost': NASA carries out Moon mission during tough year for science
-
UN Security Council vote expected on Hormuz resolution
-
Departing Griezmann back at Barca in search of Atletico grand finale
Zelensky says China could force Russia to stop Ukraine war
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky told the UN Security Council Tuesday that China could pressure Russia to end the war in his country, following a US call for Beijing to stop buying Moscow's oil. China is not a party to the conflict, but Kyiv has long complained that Beijing has supplied items to Moscow that can be used in its war against Ukraine, and continues to purchase Russian energy.
"China is also represented here, a powerful nation on which Russia now depends completely," Zelensky told the council, of which China is a permanent member.
"If China truly wanted this war to stop, it could compel Moscow to end the invasion. Without China, Putin's Russia is nothing.
"Yet too often China stays silent and distant instead of active for peace."
Beijing strongly denies that it supplies Russia with material for use in its military campaign in Ukraine, and has sought to portray itself as an impartial broker ready to help resolve the conflict.
On Tuesday, US President Donald Trump called China and India "primary funders" of Russia's war in Ukraine as they continue to purchase and use Moscow's hydrocarbons.
"China and India are the primary funders of the ongoing war by continuing to purchase Russian oil," he said.
J.Williams--AMWN