-
EU parliament backs Trump tariff deal -- with conditions
-
'Return hubs' for migrants clear EU parliament hurdle
-
Meta watchdog says grassroots fact checks risk harm to users
-
G7 meets in France to mend transatlantic rupture on Iran
-
ByteDance quietly rolls out SeeDance 2.0 globally
-
Israel strikes Iran as Tehran rejects US talks overture
-
Mercedes teen ace Antonelli wants more of the same after maiden win
-
Singer Rosalia quits Milan concert with food poisoning
-
Oil climbs and equities sink amid mixed messages on 'talks'
-
'Get out': Verstappen bans reporter from Japan press conference
-
Leaked Nepal report into deadly uprising calls for prosecuting ex-PM
-
Verstappen says last-minute F1 rule tweak will help only 'a tiny bit'
-
Oil rises and equities mixed amid mixed messages on 'talks'
-
EU to vote on Trump tariff deal -- but eyes rest of world
-
Somalia football slowly becomes a women's game
-
Venezuela oil reserves both entice and repel energy giants
-
Hamilton says more committed to F1 than ever at 41
-
China bans runner after mid-marathon splits goes viral
-
Myanmar's rebuild stutters year after deadly quake
-
Murray's 53 points propel Nuggets over Mavs
-
Israel strikes Iran as Trump says Tehran wants deal to end war
-
Wilkinson calls for England to find consistency before World Cup
-
Norris talks up McLaren chances after double China disaster
-
Teen sprint star Gout Gout 'ready to rock and roll' in Melbourne
-
Hezbollah rejects truce talks as Israel presses Lebanon strikes
-
Mideast war fuels disinformation about Taiwan's gas supply
-
Kohli, Suryavanshi to light up IPL as stampede dead remembered
-
Moon race: how China is challenging the US
-
Zimbabwe lithium export ban triggers crackdown, concerns
-
Embiid, George make triumphant NBA returns in Sixers win
-
North Korea's Kim 'warmly' welcomes Belarusian leader
-
Oil edges up and equities mixed amid mixed messages on 'talks'
-
Russian oil arrives as Philippines battles 'energy emergency'
-
G7 meets in France to narrow transatlantic Iran split
-
WTO mulls future of global trade under cloud of Mideast war
-
McKellar tells Waratahs to 'roll sleeves up' against rivals Brumbies
-
Iran says 'no negotiations' as US warns to accept 15-point deal
-
Postecoglou 'not done yet' as he watches Spurs and Forest battle relegation
-
US activists work to connect Iranians via Starlink
-
MLS dreams of global fanbase after World Cup showcase
-
Sabalenka and Rybakina to clash again in Miami semi-final
-
Former Australian Rules player is first to come out as openly gay
-
London plans two-day mega 100,000-runner marathon
-
UN pushes fuel solution for Cuba aid work amid US talks
-
Mako Mining Receives Approval to List on NASDAQ
-
Independent Study Reveals 44% ROI with EQS Compliance Cockpit and Payback in Under Six Months
-
Pivotree Announces Fourth Quarter 2025 Results
-
U.S. Mined and Refined Metals as well as Rare Earth Elements to Be Tokenized in Historic American Strategic Minerals and Datavault AI Deal
-
5 Best Breast Augmentation Surgeons in the US
-
InterContinental Hotels Group PLC Announces Transaction in Own Shares - March 26
Greta Thunberg charged over Swedish climate protest: report
Climate activist Greta Thunberg has been charged with disobeying police during a June climate protest in southern Sweden, media reported Wednesday, most likely risking a fine.
The charge of "disobeying police order," has been levied against the 20-year-old activist after she refused police instructions to leave the scene of a protest in the southern city of Malmo in mid-June, according to the Sydsvenskan newspaper.
Thunberg had joined the protest organised by environmental activist group "Ta tillbaka framtiden" (Reclaim the Future) as they attempted to block the entrance and exit to the Malmo harbour to protest the use of fossil fuel.
"We choose to not be bystanders, and instead physically stop the fossil fuel infrastructure. We are reclaiming the future," Thunberg said in an Instagram post at the time.
The charge can at most lead to a six-month jail sentence, but prosecutor Charlotte Ottesen told Sydsvenskan it normally results in a fine.
A hearing at the Malmo district court has been scheduled for the end of July, the newspaper said.
Greta Thunberg was only 15 when she began her "School Strike for the Climate" in front of Sweden's parliament in Stockholm.
She and a small group of youths founded the Fridays for Future movement, which quickly became a global phenomenon.
In addition to her climate strikes, the young activist regularly lambasts governments and politicians for not properly addressing climate issues.
At the end of March, she condemned what she called an "unprecedented betrayal" from leaders after the publication of the latest report by the IPCC, the UN's climate advisory panel.
P.Silva--AMWN