-
SpaceX files to go public, paving way for record stock offering
-
Delhi make winning start to IPL as Rizvi downs LSG
-
Final ticket sales phase begins for FIFA World Cup
-
Supreme Court skeptical of Trump bid to end birthright citizenship
-
Tractors roll through Vienna as farmers protest
-
PGA Tour, Masters chairman support Tiger recovery pause
-
World Cup winner Goetze extends contract at Frankfurt
-
SpaceX files securities documents to go public: source
-
Armenia cannot be in both EU and Russian customs bloc, Putin says
-
Supreme Court hears landmark citizenship case -- with Trump in audience
-
Chelsea announce record pre-tax loss of £262.4 million
-
Stocks rally, oil drops on Mideast war optimism
-
Starmer says UK to host multi-nation meeting on Hormuz shipping
-
Greece train crash trial resumes after courtroom chaos
-
Trump says Iran asks for ceasefire as Tehran hit by fresh strikes
-
Swiss government eyes dropping purchase of US Patriot air defence system
-
Germany halts rescue efforts for stranded whale
-
IndiGo lands IATA chief Willie Walsh as new CEO
-
Late charging Ganna denies Van Aert at Across Flanders
-
'Embarrassed' Spain probes anti-Muslim chants at Egypt friendly
-
Family of man killed in 2020 arrest to sue French state
-
The 'million dollar' Senna helmet bought at Japan GP
-
Could NATO be collateral damage from Trump's Iran war?
-
Supreme Court hearing landmark citizenship case -- with Trump in audience
-
Three go on trial in Germany over plot to overthrow government
-
Anderson backs England for Australia revenge despite Ashes woes
-
Italy's sport minister asks football chief to step down after World Cup disaster
-
Cambodia extradites accused cyberscam boss to China
-
Supreme Court to hear landmark citizenship case -- with Trump in audience
-
UK police arrest three more over Jewish ambulance attack
-
Wallaby Skelton has 'season cut short' by Achilles injury
-
Armed teenagers on patrol strike fear into Tehran residents
-
Macron lauds Europe's 'predictability' in seeming contrast to Trump
-
Amsterdam marks 25 years of gay marriage with weddings
-
France's Dassault says 'weeks' left to save Europe warplane project
-
'Indescribable': Bosnia jubilant after securing World Cup return
-
Pakistan says holding talks with Afghan govt in China
-
Guehi tells England to 'stick together' after World Cup warm-up loss to Japan
-
Generation of Italians reeling from World Cup 'apocalypse'
-
Australian journeyman emerges as India's unlikely football saviour
-
Germany growth forecasts slashed as Mideast war hits economy
-
Spanish police open probe into anti-Muslim chants at Egypt friendly
-
Ailing Italy at new low after missing out on yet another World Cup
-
Trump says war could end in two, three weeks as Israel strikes Tehran
-
Greenpeace accuses oil companies of reaping Mideast 'war profits'
-
Australia PM warns months ahead 'may not be easy' due to Mideast war
-
Fiji part with coach Byrne 18 months before Rugby World Cup
-
Iraq plot 'shock' as famous win seals World Cup return after 40 years
-
Doncic returns with 42 as Lakers down Cavs
-
Anthropic releases part of AI tool source code in 'error'
Colombian guerrillas vow to confront US 'imperialism'
Colombian left-wing guerrillas operating on the border with Venezuela vowed Sunday to resist Washington's "imperial plans" following the US ouster of Venezuelan leader Nicolas Maduro.
The powerful National Liberation Army (ELN), which controls cocaine trafficking routes along Colombia's border with Venezuela, called on "all patriots" to "confront the imperial plans against Venezuela and the peoples of the Global South."
Security experts say the ELN also has rear bases within Venezuela that were tolerated by Maduro.
Dissident members of the defunct FARC rebel army, who vie with the ELN for control of drug-producing regions near Venezuela, also vowed resistance to Trump.
Writing on X, they said they were prepared to spend their "last drop of blood fighting the US empire."
Saturday's attack on Venezuela to snatch Maduro and whisk him to New York to face drugs and weapons charges has created fears in Colombia that it could be a future target for US strikes.
Trump on Saturday warned that his Colombian counterpart Gustavo Petro -- with whom he has sparred in recent months -- should "watch his ass."
"He's making cocaine and they're sending it into the United States, so he does have to watch his ass," Trump told reporters.
Petro described Washington's attack on Venezuela as an "assault on the sovereignty" of Latin America.
He sent troop reinforcements to the Venezuelan border.
Colombia also activated an alert for possible attacks by armed groups operating on either side of the border.
F.Schneider--AMWN