
-
What to know about Manus, China's latest AI assistant
-
Ukraine's Svitolina feels the love in US after Trump-Zelensky dust up
-
US tariffs of 25% on steel, aluminum imports take effect
-
Trove of dinosaur footprints found at Australian school
-
Mongolia's children choke in toxic pollution
-
Rubio heads to Canada as Trump wages trade war
-
South Korean pastor vows revolt against Yoon's impeachment
-
Pakistan to launch 'full-scale' operation to free train hostages
-
Syria determined to 'prevent unlawful revenge' says fact-finding committee
-
Most Asian stocks drop as Trump trade policy sows uncertainty
-
Morocco fights measles outbreak amid vaccine misinformation
-
Garland stars as comeback Cavs bag 15th straight with defeat of Nets
-
Hamilton eyes dream Ferrari start as F1 revs up in Melbourne
-
Talk of the town: Iconic covers of the New Yorker magazine
-
The New Yorker, a US institution, celebrates 100 years of goings on
-
Cuban kids resist reggaeton, one verse at a time
-
NASA fires chief scientist, more Trump cuts to come
-
Denmark's Rune ready to break out of tennis doldrums
-
Transformed PSG make statement by ousting Liverpool from Champions League
-
PSG down Liverpool on penalties in Champions League, Bayern thrash Leverkusen
-
Liverpool 'ran out of luck' against PSG, says Slot
-
Swiatek surges into quarter-finals at rainy Indian Wells, Rune tops Tsitsipas
-
PSG stun Liverpool on penalties to make Champions League quarters
-
PSG beat Liverpool on penalties to reach Champions League quarter-finals
-
Inter cruise into Champions League quarters and titanic Bayern clash
-
Trump has 'bolstered' PGA-LIV reunification talks: Monahan
-
Kane leads Bayern past Leverkusen into Champions League last eight
-
Defending champ Swiatek surges into quarter-finals at rainy Indian Wells
-
Piastri signs long-term extension with McLaren
-
Trump talks up Tesla in White House show of support for Musk
-
US trades barbs with Canada as steel, aluminum tariffs loom
-
Oil companies greet Trump return, muted on tariffs
-
Italian defence firm Leonardo to boost capacity amid geopolitical risks
-
Over 100 hostages freed in deadly Pakistan train siege
-
Ukraine backs 30-day ceasefire as US ends aid freeze
-
Swiatek powers into Indian Wells quarter-finals
-
Tiger Woods has surgery for ruptured Achilles tendon
-
Trump burnishes Tesla at White House in show of support for Musk
-
Macron urges allies to plan 'credible security guarantees' for Ukraine
-
Yamal, Raphinha fire Barca past Benfica into Champions League last eight
-
Trump may rethink plans to double Canada steel, aluminum tariffs
-
Maradona medical team on trial for 'horror theater' of his death
-
UK makes manslaughter arrest of ship captain over North Sea crash
-
Ukraine backs US proposal for 30-day ceasefire in war with Russia
-
Mitrovic misses AFC Champions League clash due to irregular heart beat
-
Trump's 'The Apprentice' re-runs hit Amazon
-
Dozens freed, hundreds still held hostage in deadly Pakistan train siege
-
Italian defence firm Leonardo to focus on int'l alliances for growth
-
Israel kills senior Hezbollah militant, frees four Lebanese prisoners
-
Dozens of hostages freed, hundreds still held in Pakistan train seige

EU foreign affairs chief slams rise of the 'rule of force'
The EU's foreign affairs chief told the UN Security Council on Tuesday that Russia's invasion of Ukraine was just one of a rising number of cases where the "rule of force" has replaced international law.
Eighty years after its creation the United Nations now faces "unprecedented pressure," Kaja Kallas told a council meeting on relations with the European Union.
"We see blatant violations of the UN Charter. We see attempts to replace the rule of law by the rule of force," the former Estonian prime minister said.
"The EU calls for the respect of international law, international humanitarian law and human rights in every context they are at risk or actively violated. Be it in Gaza, Sudan, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Myanmar, Haiti or Ukraine," she added.
Amid intense US pressure on Ukraine to make a deal to end fighting with Russia, Kallas reaffirmed EU support for Kyiv and its demands for a "just and lasting peace" in line with the UN Charter.
"Europe has learnt from its own history that giving in to aggressors’ demands leads to more violence," the official told envoys including from the United States and Russia, two of the Security Council's permanent members.
"This war can end instantly if Russia -– the only one responsible -– withdraws its troops and stops bombing Ukraine. Russia can stop this war any time –- but it has chosen not to, despite all the efforts so far," Kallas said.
The EU high representative for foreign affairs also called on Israel to lift obstacles on aid entering Gaza.
"It is imperative that the delivery of humanitarian aid is not politicized or conditional. Any and all blockades to delivery of aid at scale must be lifted," Kallas said.
Israel started blocking aid entering Gaza again on March 2, demanding that Palestinian militant group Hamas accept its terms for extending a ceasefire that came into force in January.
S.F.Warren--AMWN