
-
Man City squad must be trimmed: Guardiola
-
Minjee Lee grabs four-shot lead at 'brutal' Women's PGA Championship
-
Olympic balloon rises again in Paris
-
Inter Milan, Dortmund claim first wins at Club World Cup
-
South American teams lay down the gauntlet to Europe at Club World Cup
-
Fleetwood grabs PGA Travelers lead as top-ranked stars fade
-
'Lucky' Lamothe hat-trick guides Bordeaux-Begles into Top 14 final
-
Lamothe hat-trick guides Bordeaux-Begles into Top 14 final
-
UK PM Starmer says Kneecap should not perform Glastonbury
-
Inter Milan strike late to beat Urawa Reds at Club World Cup
-
Dortmund stars hide from sun at Club World Cup 'sauna'
-
One game to win it all: Thunder host Pacers in NBA Finals game 7
-
Russell says he's buried Sexton hatchet as old rivals united in quest for Lions glory
-
Nigeria receives over 100 looted artifacts from the Netherlands
-
I. Coast president Ouattara tapped to run for fourth term
-
Protesters slam war profiteering, Israel at French air fair
-
Belarus frees jailed opposition leader after appeal from US
-
Medvedev dispatches home hope Zverev to meet Bublik in Halle final
-
Nigeria receives over 100 looted artifacts from Netherlands
-
Hundred hero Pope answers England's prayers as Bumrah strikes in first Test
-
Bellingham strikes as Dortmund sink Sundowns in Club World Cup thriller
-
Feyi-Waboso sees red as France beat England in unofficial Test
-
From attendances to NBA-style walkouts: Club World Cup talking points
-
Eight dead in Brazil hot air balloon accident
-
Bellingham strikes as Dortmund sink Sundowns
-
Alcaraz sets up Queen's final clash with Lehecka
-
MLB suspends Padres pitcher three games for hitting Ohtani
-
Belarus opposition leader freed from jail after US mediation
-
Medvedev dispatches home hope Zverev to reach Halle final
-
Tens of thousands join pro-Palestinian marches in London and Berlin
-
India star Bumrah strikes before Duckett and Pope hold firm in 1st Test
-
Nottingham Forest boss Nuno signs new three-year contract
-
Ill Mbappe out of second Real Madrid Club World Cup clash
-
Lehecka stuns Draper to reach Queen's final
-
Marc Marquez continues MotoGP dominance by winning Mugello sprint
-
Bangladesh draw first Test with Sri Lanka after rain hampers play
-
Pant scores India's third hundred in 1st Test before England hit back
-
Vondrousova surprises Sabalenka to reach Berlin final
-
Mexican boxing legend Alvarez promises Crawford bout will be one of his 'best'
-
French scientists find new blood type in Guadeloupe woman
-
Farrell adamant Lions 'won't suger-coat' Argentina loss
-
Malaysia's Dayaks mark rice harvest end with colourful parade
-
Shanto clinches second ton as Bangladesh set Sri Lanka 296-run target
-
Israel says killed three Iranian commanders in fresh wave of strikes
-
Crusaders out-muscle Chiefs to clinch 15th Super Rugby crown
-
VP Vance says US troops still 'necessary' in Los Angeles
-
Australian opener Konstas says he has 'come a long way'
-
'Survive, nothing more': Cuba's elderly live hand to mouth
-
Last member of K-pop megaband BTS to finish military service
-
Olympic balloon to rise again in Paris

In Davos, Ukrainians host "Russian War Crimes House"
With Russians banned from Davos, their den in the Swiss mountain resort was taken over by Ukraine and given a new name: "Russian War Crimes House".
The "Russia House" was traditionally used by Russians to hold events and network during the annual World Economic Forum in the Swiss Alps.
But organisers excluded them from the meeting of the world's business and political elite following Moscow's invasion of Ukraine.
Instead of a place to entertain, the house with red shutters on Davos' main street is now used by Ukrainians to display the atrocities the say Russia is committing.
It features photos of cemeteries, people in body bags, a bloodied hand on a pavement, a child in a respirators in a hospital, a baby in a soldier's arms, buildings in ruins.
Ukrainians are using the building to hold several events during the four-day Davos summit as part of efforts to win more support against Russia, three months after the invasion began.
"If we tell the story of this tragedy as wide as possible, maybe it will save some lives," said Ukrainian oligarch Viktor Pinchuk, whose foundation is among the organisers of the event.
After the presentation at the "House of Russian War Crimes", Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenksy used the WEF congress to plead for more weapons for his country, and more sanctions against Russia.
A parade of Ukrainian lawmakers and officials attended other events on the summit's first day to hammer home the need for weapons and sanctions to defeat Russia.
- Map of horrors -
At the "Russian War Crimes House", the goal is to bring attention to the alleged atrocities committed by Russia.
Next to the photos, an entire wall is covered by a map that lists the "war crimes" committed by Russia.
On top, a toll as of May 6: 4,177 civilians killed, including 226 children, and 4,378 wounded, including 417 children.
Detailed figures for each region are written across the map, except in some places such as Mariupol, where there are only question marks following Russia's relentless assault on the southeastern port city.
Ukrainian authorities say the weeks-long Russian siege of Mariupol left 20,000 civilians dead.
"Today we need you," Andriy Yermak, head of the Ukrainian presidential administration, said in a video appearance at the "Russian War Crims House".
"We are fighting not just for ourselves. The fate of Europe and the world is a stake," Yermak said.
- 'Most awful day' -
Doctor Oksana Kyrsanova travelled to Davos to testify about her last days in a Mariupol hospital that no longer had any heat or medicine.
"Small children were brought in very critical condition ... and we couldn't help them," she said.
She recalled the death of a pregnant woman.
"Can you imagine: how (do) you put in a black sack a young woman and a baby?" she said. "It was the most awful day."
The mayor of Bucha also made it to Davos.
His town became synonymous with allegations of war crimes by Russian troops since dozens of bodies in civilian clothing were found lying in the streets, some with their hands tied, after Russian forces left on March 31.
"Why would they kill the peaceful civilians of our town?" said Mayor Anatoliy Fedoruk.
"I believe the WEF is the platform where Ukraine should be present and talk of the crimes of the Russian federation," he said.
This happened, he added, "because the crimes weren't punished in the past"
"We sincerely hope that there will be justice."
S.Gregor--AMWN