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Putin hails troops in Ukraine as allies attend WWII parade
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Alcaraz, Sabalenka cruise to wins at the Italian Open
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Putin hails troops fighting in Ukraine as foreign leaders attend parade
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Howe urges Newcastle to fulfil Champions League expectation
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Liverpool boss Slot fears replacing Alexander-Arnold will be a tough task
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British Airways owner unveils big Boeing, Airbus order
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Leo XIV celebrates first mass as pope in Sistine Chapel
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India says repulsed fresh Pakistan attacks as death toll climbs
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Japan's Panasonic targets 10,000 job cuts worldwide
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Putin evokes WWII victory to rally Russia behind Ukraine offensive
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Most stocks lifted by hopes for US-China talks after UK deal

One dead in Ecuador, Peru ports closed amid massive waves
One person died in Ecuador and ports closed across Peru as massive waves up to four meters (13 feet) high pummeled the region, officials said Saturday.
Many beaches along the central and northern stretches of the Peruvian coastline were closed to prevent risk to human life, local authorities said.
Waves there submerged jetties and public squares, sending residents fleeing to higher ground, according to images on local media.
In neighboring Ecuador, the National Secretariat for Risk Management said a body was recovered in the coastal city of Manta.
"The Manta Fire Department reported that, at 6:00 am, the body of a missing person was found lifeless in the Barbasquillo sector," the agency announced on social media.
Peru closed 91 of its 121 ports until January 1, the National Emergency Operations Center said on its X social media account.
The municipality of Callao, close to the capital Lima and the location of the country's main port, closed several beaches and barred tourist and fishing boats from venturing out.
"These waves are being generated thousands of kilometers away from Peru, off the coast of the United States," navy Captain Enrique Varea told Channel N television.
"They are waves generated by a persistent wind on the surface of the ocean that is approaching our coasts," he said.
Dozens of small fishing boats and businesses near the sea were affected, according to images broadcast on television and social networks.
F.Schneider--AMWN