-
Cuban dissident artist Otero Alcantara lands in US exile
-
Erasmus calls Springbok victory over Wales a 'grind'
-
Earl double guides England past Argentina after dramatic ending
-
Spain's Yamal aims to join elite club of teenage World Cup winners
-
Burns rides new dad bounce to brink of British Open breakthrough
-
Zelensky mulls army changes as protests rock Ukraine for third day
-
Burns leads British Open by two as McIlroy unleashes on 'performative' DeChambeau
-
Wenger accepts World Cup hydration breaks split opinion
-
Back-to-back World Cup winners: Argentina seek to join elite group
-
England World Cup star Rogers set to join Chelsea: reports
-
Wembanyama to make France team return after two years away
-
Debutant Williams scores as South Africa thump Wales
-
Teenage talent Seixas delighted after 'marvellously tough' Tour de France stage
-
Hamilton thanks Ferrari for 'mega' repairs after smashing car
-
NY mayor says still mulling Netanyahu arrest during UN meet
-
Fox joins 62 club to lead British Open, McIlroy unleashes on 'performative' DeChambeau
-
Antonelli wants to lead Verstappen from start in Belgium
-
Spain, Argentina tune up for World Cup final in smoggy New Jersey
-
McIlroy launches scathing attack on 'performative' DeChambeau antics
-
Wimbledon finalist Muchova out for 'a few weeks'
-
Wildfire haze hangs over eastern US -- and World Cup final
-
Pogacar wins 'unforgettable' Tour de France 14th stage to extend overall lead
-
Antonelli pips Verstappen to take pole at Belgian Grand Prix
-
Ukrainian strikes on Russian warehouses kill 8, shroud skies in smoke
-
Madonna, Cruise lead A-list stars at World Cup final
-
India all-rounder Sundar out of England finale
-
Pogacar wins Tour de France 14th stage to extend overall lead
-
Antonelli takes pole at Belgian Grand Prix
-
Britain's Kerr sets new world record in men's mile
-
Record setter Kerr, Alfred light up London Diamond League
-
Botswana says 'alarming rise' in citizens lured to Russia's war
-
Bethell hails 'incredible' Sobers for turning point in England career
-
Brazil high court says Argentina's Milei cannot visit Bolsonaro
-
DeChambeau 'fired up' by two-shot penalty as Fox joins 62 club at British Open
-
Brook urges England to follow ever-green Root's example
-
German lawmaker steps down for using US surrogacy to have a child
-
Jones says Japan making 'good progress' despite France defeat
-
Messi, Yamal come full circle in World Cup showdown
-
Galthie hails France 'energy and commitment' after Japan rout
-
Australia beat Italy 57-10 to end Schmidt era with win
-
German lawmaker steps down over surrogate pregnancy controversy: party sources to AFP
-
Antonelli continues to set blazing pace in Belgian practice
-
Ireland 'never really got going' against All Blacks, says Farrell
-
France cruise past Japan 42-15 in Nations Championship
-
Rennie hails 'clinical' All Blacks after 40-21 win over Ireland
-
France beat Japan 42-15 in Nations Championship
-
Laos says cannot determine cause of tourist deaths linked to tainted alcohol
-
The challenges facing UK's next PM Andy Burnham
-
Six-try All Blacks see off Ireland at Eden Park fortress
-
Vietnam floods and landslides kill at least 4
Zelensky mulls army changes as protests rock Ukraine for third day
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky on Saturday hinted at potential changes in the army, as rare wartime protests over the removal of a popular defence minister rocked the country for a third day.
Mykhailo Fedorov, 35, a tech-savvy minister who championed drones and military reform, was sacked earlier this week in a controversial government reshuffle by Zelensky.
The demonstrations came as the president held two days of meetings with top military commanders, amid media speculation he could be looking for a replacement for army chief Oleksandr Syrsky.
"There were many consultations yesterday and today. Of course, I hear what people are saying," Zelensky said in an evening address, adding that he had spoken with both Syrsky and Fedorov.
"Decisions regarding the army will be developed," he said.
In Kyiv, an AFP reporter saw protesters clapping and banging the cardboard placards that became a symbol of last summer's anti-government protests, chanting "shame" and "Fedorov".
In his first reaction to the protests, Fedorov wrote on Telegram: "I thank you for the hope."
"There is dialogue. I believe everything will work out," he added.
Rallies were also announced in other major Ukrainian cities, according to organisers.
Demonstrators also called for the resignation of Syrsky, who reportedly had demanded Fedorov's dismissal after the two clashed over how to counter the Russian invasion.
During his barely six months in the post, Fedorov repeatedly argued with Syrsky, 60, in his efforts to digitise and modernise an army strained by four and a half years of fighting.
A day after being forced out, Fedorov on Thursday held an extraordinary press conference at which he accused the commander of dividing the country.
He criticised slow bureaucracy and a lack of flexibility, questioning whether Ukraine could defeat Russia with Syrsky in charge of the army.
The political turmoil comes as Ukraine appears to have stabilised the front, with its long-range strikes beginning to take a toll on daily life inside Russia.
A.Jones--AMWN