
-
El Salvador rejects US senator's plea to free wrongly deported migrant
-
Newcastle thrash Crystal Palace to go third in Premier League
-
Zuckerberg denies Meta bought rivals to conquer them
-
Starc stars as Delhi beat Rajasthan in Super Over
-
Weinstein asks to sleep in hospital, citing prison 'mistreatment'
-
Amorim asks McIlroy to bring Masters magic to Man Utd
-
Ruud keeps Barcelona Open defence on course
-
Trump tariffs could put US Fed in a bind, Powell warns
-
CONCACAF chief rejects 64-team World Cup plan for 2030
-
Putin praises Musk, compares him to Soviet space hero
-
Son to miss Spurs' Europa League trip to Frankfurt
-
US senator in El Salvador seeking release of wrongly deported migrant
-
Trump tariffs could put the US Fed in a bind, Powell warns
-
US judge says 'probable cause' to hold Trump admin in contempt
-
India opposition slams graft charges against Gandhis
-
Nate Bargatze to host Emmys: organizers
-
US Fed Chair warns of 'tension' between employment, inflation goals
-
Trump touts trade talks, China calls out tariff 'blackmail'
-
US judge says 'probable cause' to hold govt in contempt over deportations
-
US eliminates unit countering foreign disinformation
-
Germany sees 'worrying' record dry spell in early 2025
-
Israel says 30 percent of Gaza turned into buffer zone
-
TikTok tests letting users add informative 'Footnotes'
-
Global uncertainty will 'certainly' hit growth: World Bank president
-
EU lists seven 'safe' countries of origin, tightening asylum rules
-
Chelsea fans must 'trust' the process despite blip, says Maresca
-
Rebel rival government in Sudan 'not the answer': UK
-
Prague zoo breeds near-extinct Brazilian mergansers
-
Macron to meet Rubio, Witkoff amid transatlantic tensions
-
WTO chief says 'very concerned' as tariffs cut into global trade
-
Sports bodies have 'no excuses' on trans rules after court ruling: campaigners
-
Zverev joins Shelton in Munich ATP quarters
-
The Trump adviser who wants to rewrite the global financial system
-
US senator travels to El Salvador over wrongly deported migrant
-
UN watchdog chief says Iran 'not far' from nuclear bomb
-
Trump says 'joke' Harvard should be stripped of funds
-
Macron vows punishment for French prison attackers
-
Canada central bank holds interest rate steady amid tariffs chaos
-
Rubio headed to Paris for Ukraine war talks
-
Australian PM vows not to bow to Trump on national interest
-
New attacks target France prison guard cars, home
-
Global trade uncertainty could have 'severe negative consequences': WTO chief
-
Google facing £5 bn UK lawsuit over ad searches: firms
-
Onana to return in goal for Man Utd against Lyon: Amorim
-
Tiktok bans user behind Gisele Pelicot 'starter kit' meme
-
'Put it on': Dutch drive for bike helmets
-
China's Xi meets Malaysian leaders, vows to 'safeguard' Asia allies
-
France urges release of jailed Russian journalists who covered Navalny
-
Gabon striker Boupendza dies after 11th floor fall
-
UK top court rules definition of 'woman' based on sex at birth

Just Stop Oil activist group says to stop climate protest stunts
British environmental activist group Just Stop Oil said on Thursday it would halt its high-profile climate protest stunts after a final demonstration in London in April.
"It is the end of soup on Van Goghs, cornstarch on Stonehenge and slow marching in the streets," the group said in a statement, claiming that it had succeeded in its initial aim to stop Britain approving new oil and gas projects.
"Three years after bursting on the scene in a blaze of orange, at the end of April we will be hanging up the hi vis," the group said.
"Just Stop Oil's initial demand to end new oil and gas is now government policy, making us one of the most successful civil resistance campaigns in recent history."
It said it would hold a final rally in London's Parliament Square on April 26, and "continue to tell the truth in the courts, speak out for our political prisoners and call out the UK's oppressive anti-protest laws".
The group confirmed the move in a call with AFP and said it was working on a new project, but did not provide details.
"As corporations and billionaires corrupt political systems across the world, we need a different approach," it said in its statement.
"We are creating a new strategy, to face this reality and to carry our responsibilities at this time. Nothing short of a revolution is going to protect us from the coming storms."
R.Kloeti--VB