-
Zelensky slams his security services for 'unacceptable' shootout
-
Looming far-right win in Germany sparks security worries
-
Farage's Reform UK meets as new donation scandal hits
-
Tanker captain arrested over cargo ship sinking off Istanbul
-
Volunteers fight uphill battle against Indonesian fires
-
India hopes 'unique idea' will save athletes from cabin fever
-
PU Prime Launches Australian Operations under ASIC Licence
-
UK asserts 'unshakeable' Falklands commitment after Milei presses claim
-
Night-owl Zverev goes distance to advance as upsets rock US Open
-
How a Dostoevsky novella took TikTok by storm
-
Marathon man Zverev goes distance again to reach US Open third round
-
Zverev goes the distance again to reach US Open third round
-
US study tests psilocybin to fight cancer side effects
-
German AfD's love for Simson mopeds dismays Jewish family behind brand
-
Italy's Meloni throws party to celebrate record in power
-
Two trapped tunnel workers rescued in Nepal 'miracle'
-
After heatwaves, will EU pivot back to the climate fight?
-
Ex-Pakistan coach Gillespie tells Javed 'look in the mirror' over sackings
-
South Korean football referee faces hearing over 'period' insult
-
Monfils falls to Tien in US Open in Grand Slam farewell
-
Toulouse eye Top 14 history after 'difficult' summer
-
Arsenal brace for Chelsea test as Spurs seek spark
-
Springboks and All Blacks seek series lead after war of words
-
Efficient Rybakina reaches US Open third round
-
Bundesliga brings the band back together in Premier League's shadow
-
Taiwan boxer Lin considered 'graceful exit' after Paris Games gold
-
Asian stocks rally as traders pare rate bets ahead of jobs data
-
'I miss my home': Cambodians displaced by conflict start over
-
War-bruised Myanmar finds relief in bareknuckle bloodsport
-
Ailing Auger-Aliassime falls at US Open as Swiatek, Osaka and Gauff advance
-
Gauff downs Badosa to reach US Open third round
-
Tesla launches self-driving 'Cybercab' in Texas
-
New Zealand approves use of party drug MDMA to treat trauma
-
'Wallace & Gromit' creators turn 50 with spook-tacular Shaun yarn
-
Westerners test their mettle at World Nomad Games in Kyrgyzstan
-
New York's Muslims reclaim their city after 9/11 backlash
-
Gauff cruises into US Open third round
-
Premier League transfer windfall a lifeline for ailing French clubs
-
Kyrgios gets month ban for cocaine, enters treatment programme
-
Chile protesters see shades of Pinochet in new security plan
-
AELF Expands Global Commercial Team
-
InterContinental Hotels Group PLC Announces Transaction in Own Shares - September 04
-
Colombian judge bans strikes on guerrillas if minors are present
-
Carreras reverts to fullback as Argentina change four for Australia Test
-
Khachanov shocks ailing Auger-Aliassime, Swiatek and Osaka advance at US Open
-
Wilson back to lead Australia as Kiss rotates team for Argentina
-
Lone juror blocking verdict in US mother's child murder trial: defense
-
Yen surges on new intervention talk, US stocks rally
-
'Kinda chic' - Williams sisters set to launch US Open doubles bid
-
Japan's Ueda fires Lille top of Ligue 1 on debut
Iran players in Turkey pose with photos of young war victims
Iran players and team officials posed with photographs of children killed in the Middle East war before their friendly match against Costa Rica in Turkey on Tuesday.
Every Iran player held a photo during the national anthem before their 5-0 victory near the city of Antalya.
Iran's head coach Amir Ghalenoei and the vice-president of the Iranian Football Federation, Mehdi Mohammad Nabi, were among the officials who also held up the photographs.
Iranian officials said some of the children pictured were the victims of an airstrike on a school in the southern Iranian city of Minab on February 28, the first day of the US-Israeli assault, that killed at least 170 people including students and teachers.
"Iran is undergoing an extremely unjust and brutal aggression. It is therefore a responsibility that falls to our national team to show its solidarity with our people," said Iran's ambassador to Ankara, Mohammad Hassan Habibollah Zadeh, who was present at the match.
Before their last game, a friendly against Nigeria last Friday, Iran's players held up children's schoolbags in tribute to the victims of the Minab school strike.
The New York Times has reported that the preliminary findings of a US military investigation indicate that a US Tomahawk cruise missile hit the school due to a targeting mistake.
FIFA president Gianni Infantino attended the game on Tuesday and insisted Iran would be at the World Cup, after their participation was thrown into doubt by the war.
Infantino also said Iran would play their group matches in the United States as scheduled, after the Iranian federation said earlier this month it was "negotiating" with FIFA to try to relocate the country's matches to Mexico.
Iran are set to play their first Group G game against New Zealand in Los Angeles on June 15. They are then scheduled to play Belgium in Los Angeles on June 21 and Egypt in Seattle on June 26.
Y.Aukaiv--AMWN