
-
Ukraine rupture grows as US sides with Russia at UN
-
'Assassin's Creed Shadows' leaked ahead of release
-
Spain's Telefonica sells Argentina subsidiary for $1.2 bn
-
London Fashion Week: Burberry embraces escape to the countryside
-
NFL could vote on banning Eagles' 'tush push'
-
Macron and Trump rekindle Le Bromance -- with a touch of tension
-
Trump says Canada, Mexico tariffs moving 'forward' on schedule
-
Macron warns Ukraine peace can't mean 'surrender', after Trump talks
-
US sides with Russia, refusing to support Ukraine at UN
-
Islamic Jihad says Israeli tanks part of 'plans to annex West Bank by force'
-
DR Congo PM says 'more than 7,000 dead' in war-torn east
-
Anthropic releases its 'smartest' AI model
-
SpaceX targeting Friday for next test of Starship megarocket
-
Protesters demand Germany stand by Ukraine on invasion anniversary
-
Kiwi match-winner Ravindra relishes return after freak accident
-
South Carolina to carry out first US firing squad execution since 2010
-
Injured champion Martin to miss MotoGP season opener
-
Fiji skipper Nayacalevu joins Wales' Ospreys from England's Sale
-
Macron, Trump vow to work together on Ukraine, despite differences
-
Critically-ill Pope Francis shows 'slight improvement' says Vatican
-
France heavyweight Meafou a doubt for Ireland showdown
-
Ravindra ton powers NZ into Champions Trophy semis, hosts Pakistan out
-
£2.8m gold toilet stolen from UK show never found: court
-
US opposes Ukraine territorial integrity in UN vote
-
Mexico president hopeful of deal this week to avert US tariffs
-
Man Utd announce up to 200 fresh job cuts
-
EU vows to enforce digital rules despite Trump tariff warning
-
Ravindra ton powers NZ into semis, hosts Pakistan out
-
Macron urges Trump to support Ukraine against 'aggressor' Russia
-
Frankfurt stocks rise on German vote outcome
-
Roberta Flack of 'Killing Me Softly' fame dies at 88
-
Upset stomach to overdose: A child's ordeal at France abuse trial
-
Greenpeace trial begins in North Dakota in key free speech case
-
Mercedes unveil 2025 F1 car ahead of pre-season testing
-
Macron holds 'very friendly' Trump talks as transatlantic ties shaken
-
Critically-ill pope 'not in pain': Vatican source
-
Trump names right-wing podcaster as FBI deputy director
-
'Monster Hunter' on prowl for new audiences as latest game drops
-
Stunned SPD turns to supporting role in new German government
-
Russian court upholds French researcher's jail sentence
-
Apple says to invest $500 bn in US as Trump tariffs bite
-
French actor Gerard Depardieu probed for tax fraud: source close to case
-
Over 7,000 killed in eastern DR Congo since January: PM
-
Macron meets Trump as transatlantic alliance shaken
-
Apple says to invest $500 bn in US over four years, hire 20,000 staff
-
Liverpool's Van Dijk wants Anfield to be 'horrible' during title run-in
-
Swedish major winner Nordqvist named Europe's Solheim Cup captain
-
Marseille president Longoria says 'no corruption' in Ligue 1 after outburst
-
US shuns climate science meeting as UN warns 'time is not on our side'
-
New Zealand's Bracewell puts Bangladesh in a spin in Champions Trophy

Brazil hits back at US barbs on Bolsonaro Russia trip
Brazil lashed out Saturday at US criticism of President Jair Bolsonaro's recent trip to Russia, after Washington chided the far-right leader for visiting Vladimir Putin amid the escalating Ukraine crisis.
The Brazilian foreign ministry said it "regrets the tone" of statements Friday by White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki, who said the visit had left Brazil looking isolated from the "vast majority of the global community."
The United States tried to dissuade Bolsonaro from visiting Russia, which has been massing troops on Ukraine's borders, triggering US warnings of an imminent invasion.
But the Brazilian leader pressed ahead, meeting his Russian counterpart Wednesday and voicing Brazil's "solidarity" with Russia.
A day later, the US State Department issued a rare rebuke to Brazil, typically seen as an ally.
"The timing of the president of Brazil expressing solidarity with Russia, just as Russian forces are preparing to launch attacks on Ukrainian cities, could not be worse," it said.
Asked about Bolsonaro's "solidarity" comment in a White House press briefing Friday, Psaki said: "The vast majority of the global community is united in their view, a shared view that invading another country, attempting to take some of their land, terrorizing their people, is certainly not aligned with global values.
"And so, I think Brazil may be on the other side of where the majority of the global community stands," she added.
Brazil's foreign ministry hit back that it "regrets the tone of the White House press secretary's statement."
The country "does not consider such extrapolations on the president's comments to be constructive or useful."
Bolsonaro, who took office in 2019, sought close ties with the United States under former president Donald Trump, Bolsonaro's political role model.
But relations have chilled since Trump lost the White House to Joe Biden, who has taken Brazil to task for surging deforestation in the Amazon rainforest under Bolsonaro.
Th.Berger--AMWN