
-
Bunker-cafe on Korean border paints image of peace
-
Tunics & turbans: Afghan students don Taliban-imposed uniforms
-
Asian markets struggle as trade war hits China factory activity
-
Norwegian success story: Bodo/Glimt's historic run to a European semi-final
-
Spurs attempt to grasp Europa League lifeline to save dismal season
-
Thawing permafrost dots Siberia with rash of mounds
-
S. Korea prosecutors raid ex-president's house over shaman probe: Yonhap
-
Filipino cardinal, the 'Asian Francis', is papal contender
-
Samsung Electronics posts 22% jump in Q1 net profit
-
Pietro Parolin, career diplomat leading race to be pope
-
Nuclear submarine deal lurks below surface of Australian election
-
China's manufacturing shrinks in April as trade war bites
-
Financial markets may be the last guardrail on Trump
-
Swedish journalist's trial opens in Turkey
-
Kiss says 'honour of a lifetime' to coach Wallabies at home World Cup
-
US growth figure expected to make for tough reading for Trump
-
Opposition leader confirmed winner of Trinidad elections
-
Snedeker, Ogilvy to skipper Presidents Cup teams: PGA Tour
-
Win or bust in Europa League for Amorim's Man Utd
-
Trump celebrates 100 days in office with campaign-style rally
-
Top Cuban dissidents detained after court revokes parole
-
Arteta urges Arsenal to deliver 'special' fightback against PSG
-
Trump fires Kamala Harris's husband from Holocaust board
-
Pakistan says India planning strike as tensions soar over Kashmir attack
-
Weinstein sex attack accuser tells court he 'humiliated' her
-
France accuses Russian military intelligence over cyberattacks
-
Global stocks mostly rise as Trump grants auto tariff relief
-
Grand Vietnam parade 50 years after the fall of Saigon
-
Trump fires ex first gentleman Emhoff from Holocaust board
-
PSG 'not getting carried away' despite holding edge against Arsenal
-
Cuban dissidents detained after court revokes parole
-
Sweden stunned by new deadly gun attack
-
BRICS blast 'resurgence of protectionism' in Trump era
-
Trump tempers auto tariffs, winning cautious praise from industry
-
'Cruel measure': Dominican crackdown on Haitian hospitals
-
'It's only half-time': Defiant Raya says Arsenal can overturn PSG deficit
-
Dembele sinks Arsenal as PSG seize edge in Champions League semi-final
-
Les Kiss to take over Wallabies coach role from mid-2026
-
Real Madrid's Rudiger, Mendy and Alaba out injured until end of season
-
US threatens to quit Russia-Ukraine effort unless 'concrete proposals'
-
Meta releases standalone AI app, competing with ChatGPT
-
Zverev crashes as Swiatek scrapes into Madrid Open quarter-finals
-
BRICS members blast rise of 'trade protectionism'
-
Trump praises Bezos as Amazon denies plan to display tariff cost
-
France to tax small parcels from China amid tariff fallout fears
-
Hong Kong releases former opposition lawmakers jailed for subversion
-
Trump celebrates tumultuous 100 days in office
-
Sweden gun attack leaves three dead
-
Real Madrid's Rudiger banned for six matches after Copa final red
-
Firmino, Toney fire Al Ahli into AFC Champions League final

Zinchenko dedicates Man City's title triumph to war-torn Ukraine
Ukraine defender Oleksandr Zinchenko dedicated Manchester City's dramatic Premier League title triumph to his war-torn homeland on Sunday.
City retained the title on the last day of the season as they came from two goals down to beat Aston Villa 3-2 at the Etihad Stadium.
Zinchenko played a role in City's epic success as the left-back came off the bench at half-time to help spark their fightback.
Zinchenko was overcome by emotion, draping the Premier League trophy in the Ukrainian yellow and blue flag during the post-match celebrations.
The 25-year-old was quick to highlight the plight of Ukraine in recent months following Russia's invasion.
"I'm so proud to be a Ukrainian and I would love to one day bring this title to Ukraine for all Ukrainian people because they deserve it," Zinchenko said.
Like all his compatriots, Zinchenko has been deeply affected by the war.
He has attended peaceful protests in Manchester and was public with his criticism of the invasion earlier this season.
Zinchenko said helping to win City's fourth title in five seasons was the perfect way to repay the support he has received from boss Pep Guardiola, his team-mates and the club's fans.
"At some point, especially in the beginning, I didn't even think too much about football because it is impossible to live in the same time with what is happening in my country," Zinchenko said.
"But with all the support which I had in the past and during this period, we did it, what can I say?
"The support means everything for me, honestly. I want to die for all this support because what people gave me, what they have done for me during this period, the toughest period in my life, is so appreciated and I will never forget this, never in my life."
M.A.Colin--AMWN