
-
China hawk Peter Navarro has Trump's ear
-
How tariffs in the EU work
-
Gaza rescuers say 23 killed in Israel strike on residential block
-
'Catastrophe': Volkswagen town rattled by Trump trade war
-
Premier League claims fifth Champions League spot
-
Race to save Sweden's 17th century warship in preservation project
-
Russia demands France explain detention of government employee
-
Equities, oil plunge as US, China crank up trade war
-
Greek general strike hits transport and commerce
-
How the EU is responding to Trump's trade assault
-
'Terrifying' French film abuses report prompts calls for change
-
Beijing consumers mull spending habits as tariffs kick in
-
Trump's steep tariffs trigger fresh market panic
-
India readies for US extradition of Mumbai attacks suspect
-
Thailand revokes visa of US academic charged with royal insult
-
Voeller extends Germany role until Euro 2028
-
Villa's Emiliano Martinez winds up PSG with cap
-
Hostage families fear outcome of intense Israeli strikes on Gaza
-
China seeks to 'tariff-proof' economy as trade war with US deepens
-
Some US consumers in 'survival mode' as Trump tariffs arrive
-
Japan to sell more rice reserves as prices soar
-
US takes aim at Zuckerberg's social media kingdom
-
US Pentagon chief says will not let China 'threaten' Panama Canal
-
Vietnam, Spain pledge to upgrade ties after tariff shock
-
'Some innings': Arya's 39-ball ton thrusts him into IPL spotlight
-
India central bank cuts interest rates as Trump tariffs kick in
-
Taiwan exporters count the cost of Trump's 'ridiculous' tariffs
-
Injury-time goal gives Brazil first win over US women since 2014
-
Japan badminton ace Shida blasts 'stalker' Chinese fans
-
Ekitike has Frankfurt dreaming of Europa League repeat
-
Trump's new tariffs take effect, with 104% on Chinese goods
-
Shai scores 42, Doncic ejected as Thunder down Lakers
-
Nepal royalists seek return of king
-
Man Utd reliant on Europa League with season on life support
-
Kim Jong Un's sister says North Korea denuclearisation is a 'daydream'
-
Trump tariffs leave Italy's luxury furniture makers sitting uncomfortably
-
EU plan to end Russian fertiliser imports unsettles farmers
-
Equities resume selloff as Trump cranks up trade war
-
Inside Europe's last 'open-outcry' trading floor
-
Trumps presses on with 104% tariffs on China
-
AI tool aims to help conserve Japan's cherry trees
-
The Metals Company courts Trump for deep-sea mining contract
-
Indonesia president says ready to temporarily shelter Gazans
-
Musk brands Trump aide 'dumber than a sack of bricks' in tariff spat
-
Author of explosive Meta memoir to star at US Senate hearing
-
UK to host Europe's first Universal theme park
-
National Electrical Distributor Selects HawkSearch to Power Multi-Site B2B eCommerce
-
Tekumo, Inc. Partners with NxtKonekt to Revolutionize Field Service Delivery with Cutting-Edge 5G and IoT Solutions
-
Aspire Biopharma Holdings, Inc., Announces Phase 1 Clinical Trial Initiation of its Oral Transmucosal Fast-Acting High-Dose Aspirin Formulation
-
Revolve Corporate Update Highlights Several Key Milestones

Tear gas fired at Sudan protesters rallying against post-coup killings
Sudanese security forces fired tear gas on Thursday at protesters rallying against the killing of dozens in a post-coup crackdown, as US diplomats pressed for an end to the violence.
The demonstrations were the latest since the October 25 coup led by General Abdel Fattah al-Burhan, which derailed a civilian-military power-sharing deal painstakingly negotiated after the 2019 ouster of autocrat Omar al-Bashir.
In a tactic used repeatedly, security forces fired tear gas at protesters who rallied in the capital's twin city of Omdurman, according to witnesses.
At least 72 people have been killed -- including many by live rounds -- during the crackdown against the regular anti-coup protests, according to a count by a pro-democracy group of medics.
The latest rallies came with US diplomats in a bid to bolster UN-led efforts to cajole the military into restoring a transition to full civilian rule.
On Wednesday, US Assistant Secretary of State Molly Phee and special envoy for the Horn of Africa, David Satterfield, held meetings in Khartoum with the bereaved families of those killed during the protests.
The US officials "strongly condemned the use of disproportionate force against protesters, especially the use of live ammunition and sexual violence and the practice of arbitrary detention," Washington's embassy in Khartoum said in a statement on Thursday.
They also warned that the US "will not resume paused assistance to the Sudanese government absent an end to the violence and a restoration of a civilian-led government that reflects the will" of Sudan's citizens.
The US suspended $700 million in assistance to Sudan after the coup, as part of wider international punitive measures.
- 'Back to the barracks' -
Thursday's protests came following calls by Sudan's main civilian bloc -- the Forces for Freedom and Change -- for demonstrations "in tribute to the martyrs".
Protesters converged from several parts of the capital onto a main artery in east Khartoum, according to an AFP correspondent.
In Wad Madani city to the south, protesters chanted "blood for blood, we will not accept compensations," according Adel Ahmed, a witness.
"The military should go back to the barracks," protesters hollered at one Khartoum rally.
Others gathered outside the United Nations headquarters in Khartoum with banners reading: "No to external solutions."
They also called on the UN special representative to Sudan, Volker Perthes, "to leave."
Last week, Perthes launched consultations with Sudanese factions in a bid to resolve Sudan's political crisis .
The ruling Sovereign Council -- formed by Burhan following the coup with himself as chairman -- has welcomed the UN-led dialogue, as have the United States, Britain, the UAE, Saudi Arabia and Egypt.
The FFC also joined consultations "to restore the democratic transition".
Pro-democracy activists on Tuesday began a civil disobedience campaign that has seen many shops closed, streets barricaded and people rallying across the oountry, which is among the world's least developed.
That came after at least seven people were killed during violence against protesters on Monday, one of the deadliest days since the coup.
On Wednesday, the UN children's agency, UNICEF, said it had verified more than 120 violations against children in the coup violence.
"Nine children were killed during demonstrations mainly in Khartoum while another 13 were injured," it said in a statement.
"Boys and girls as young as 12 were detained. Children were impacted as a result of frequent attacks on medical facilities."
Sudan's authorities have repeatedly denied using live ammunition against demonstrators, and insist scores of security personnel have been wounded during protests.
A police general was stabbed to death a week ago.
On Wednesday, players of the Sudanese national football team knelt to the ground in prayer for those killed, ahead their last match in the African Cup of Nations in the Cameroon.
Phee and Satterfield met with members of the Sudanese Professionals Association (SPA), an umbrella of unions which were instrumental in the protests leading to the ouster of Bashir in April 2019.
They also met with members of the FFC as well as the military leaders.
W.Morales--AT