
-
Temporary Afghanistan-Pakistan ceasefire nears end
-
UK government in talks to reverse ban on Maccabi Tel Aviv fans
-
US puts plan to cut ship emissions in troubled waters
-
BBC accepts sanction over 'misleading' Gaza documentary
-
King Charles III to visit Vatican next week
-
'Very unlucky' Odegaard faces weeks out, says Arteta
-
Marquez return in Valencia 'a possibility', says team boss
-
Dozens injured at state funeral for Kenya opposition leader Odinga
-
Stocks retreat as US credit fears pile on pressure
-
Water salinity hurting farmers, livestock in Iraq
-
Afghanistan-Pakistan ceasefire enters second day
-
Venezuela deploys troops, reports of new US boat strike
-
Kenya holds state funeral for opposition leader Odinga after mourners killed
-
In-form Kane 'hungry' as Bayern and Dortmund face off
-
Mexican national Guard aids towns isolated by flood that killed 70
-
Ex-McLaren boss could take the wheel at Porsche
-
Slot demands better from Liverpool after three-game losing streak
-
Outrage as bomb destroys Italian investigative journalist's car
-
Caracas records 8.7 pct growth but Venezuelans lament economic woes
-
Women designers 'not getting the breaks' despite global fashion shake-up
-
Army colonel sworn in as Madagascar president
-
Chelsea's Palmer out of action for another six weeks: Maresca
-
Hermes menswear designer Nichanian to step down after 37 years: company
-
Mongolian PM out after four months in office
-
Japan's Takaichi avoids war shrine visit as prospects of becoming PM brighten
-
Spanish police keep Mango founder death probe open
-
Stock markets fall with Wall St as US credit fears add to worries
-
Hamas says committed to Gaza truce and returning hostage remains
-
France charges four over plot against Russia dissident
-
Army colonel set to be sworn in as Madagascar president
-
Peru to impose state of emergency in capital after wave of violence
-
Yamal set to return as wounded Barca start Clasico countdown
-
In-form Inter face Serie A title test at Roma
-
Polish teens study in first drone class overseen by military
-
Japan ex-PM Murayama, famous for WW2 apology, dies aged 101
-
Maritime sector to decide on plan to cut emissions opposed by US
-
Bezzecchi shatters lap record to top Australian MotoGP practice
-
Indonesia growth push sparks fight on deforestation, rights
-
Trump to meet Zelensky after announcing Putin summit
-
Bengals stun Steelers in vintage NFL duel
-
Dodgers on brink of World Series return as Blue Jays pull level with Mariners
-
Japan PM hopeful avoids war shrine visit amid political wrangle
-
Nearly 900 mn poor people exposed to climate shocks, UN warns
-
Army colonel to be sworn in as Madagascar president
-
Champion jockey Murphy -- the ultimate competitor who risks all
-
Montpellier's Beard 'far from finished' with Wales despite lengthy absence
-
Old rivals Bayern and Dortmund in top form for 'Klassiker' clash
-
Liverpool seek mojo against Man Utd, Postecoglou hunts first win
-
Osaka pulls out of Japan Open quarter-finals with injury
-
'Wetware': Scientists use human mini-brains to power computers

Mongolian PM out after four months in office
Mongolian lawmakers ousted Friday the country's prime minister just four months after he took office in the wake of youth-led protests.
A majority of parliamentarians voted to dismiss Gombojav Zandanshatar following weeks of political infighting and a dispute over a policy that changed how mineral exporters are taxed.
Zandanshatar, 55, took office in June after thousands of young people demonstrated in the capital Ulaanbaatar, venting frustration at wealthy elites and what they saw as pervasive corruption and injustice.
They called for then-prime minister Luvsannamsrain Oyun-Erdene to step down and got their wish when he lost a confidence vote.
Mongolia, which neighbours China, is rich in natural resources such as coal, gas and minerals.
But the country is facing a combustive political cocktail of widespread corruption, rising living costs and concerns over the economy.
Zandanshatar will remain as caretaker prime minister until his successor is appointed within 30 days.
He had faced criticism from lawmakers in his own ruling Mongolian People's Party over a major shift in minerals policy.
Starting this month, exporters were to pay royalties based on domestic stock prices, rather than international benchmarks used since 2021, which lawmakers warned could hurt the national budget.
He had also drew fire for appointing a justice minister without notifying parliament, which lawmakers said was unlawful.
On Friday, 71 members of parliament voted to remove Zandanshatar with three-quarters of the chamber in attendance.
P.Costa--AMWN