
-
Angel Yin wins Thailand LPGA tournament by one shot
-
Pogacar wins the UAE Tour with mountain break
-
Napoli concede Serie A lead to Inter after losing at Como
-
India bowl out Pakistan for 241 after Shakeel-Rizwan stand
-
Shiffrin takes historic 100th World Cup win with Sestriere slalom
-
Tens of thousands vow support for Lebanon's Hezbollah at slain leader's funeral
-
Israel says army to stay in evacuated West Bank camps for 'coming year'
-
Odermatt underlines super-G power with World Cup win at Crans-Montana
-
Kremlin hails Putin-Trump dialogue as promising
-
Tens of thousands vow support for Hezbollah at Beirut funeral of slain leader
-
Does revival or retirement await James Bond at Amazon?
-
Sudan's RSF, allies sign charter for rival government
-
Hamas says Gaza truce gravely endangered after Israel's prisoner delay
-
Ex-PM Thaksin apologises over massacre in southern Thailand
-
Shiffrin in hunt for historic 100th World Cup win in Sestriere
-
Prayers for Pope Francis, 'critical' in hospital
-
Sudan's RSF, allies sign charter for rival government: sources
-
Tens of thousands pour in for Beirut funeral of slain Hezbollah leader
-
Ukraine contends with how to heal from three years of war
-
Pope Francis, in critical condition, had quiet night: Vatican
-
Germans vote under shadow of far-right surge, Trump
-
The 'new silent ones': Opponents lie low in Russia
-
'Beyond a game' as Pakistan face India in must-win blockbuster
-
Hong Kong and Singapore lead Asia's drive to cash in on crypto boom
-
Well-off Hong Kong daunted by record deficits
-
Trump tariffs shake up China's factory heartland
-
Germany may face long wait for new government after vote
-
Taiwan players go nuclear in Chinese invasion board game
-
Attacks, 'firewall' row, Trump: rocky run-up to German vote
-
AI opens 'endless' doors for fashion models, closes others
-
Top issues in Germany's election campaign
-
Alice Weidel, unlikely queen of German far-right AfD
-
Big turnout expected for Beirut funeral of slain Hezbollah leader
-
Friedrich Merz: conservative on verge of German chancellery
-
Messi and Miami held by New York City in MLS opener
-
Cheat sheet on Germany's colour-coded politics
-
Germans go to vote under shadow of far-right surge, Trump
-
US pipeline case heads to court in high-stakes free speech fight
-
Trump shakes transatlantic alliance with Russia pivot
-
Force coach Cron hails 'fight' as records tumble in Canberra
-
Oscars favorite Baker says indie film 'struggling' as 'Anora' tops Spirit Awards
-
Israel delays Palestinians' release after six Gaza hostages freed
-
Trump biopic director apologizes after actor's groping accusation
-
Bivol takes Beterbiev's light-heavyweight crown in Riyadh classic
-
Potgieter's lead shrinks to one shot at PGA Mexico Open lead
-
Argentina's Milei praises Trump plan for reciprocal tariffs
-
Holloway, Russell cruise to hurdles wins at US indoor championships
-
Barca battle to keep Liga lead as Atletico apply pressure
-
Barcelona claim narrow win at Las Palmas to reclaim Liga lead
-
Martinez fires Inter top of Serie A as Milan fall at Torino

Top UN court to rule on massive DR Congo reparation claim
The UN's top court will rule Wednesday in a long-running compensation fight between Uganda and the Democratic Republic of Congo, which is claiming billions of dollars over a brutal 1998-2003 war.
The International Court of Justice is set to give a verdict at 1400 GMT over a legal battle Kinshasa launched against Kampala more than two decades ago.
In 2005 the ICJ ruled that Uganda had to pay reparations to its vast central African neighbour for invading it in a five-year war that left hundreds of thousands of people dead.
Kinshasa is now claiming more than $11 billion for the occupation of its volatile northeastern Ituri region.
At the same time however, the Hague-based court also said in 2005 that Uganda should be compensated after its embassy in Kinshasa was attacked and its diplomats abused.
Negotiations on an amount drew to a stalemate and in 2015 Kinshasa asked for the case to go back before the judges.
Following further postponements to find a solution, the ICJ also heard four independent experts to advise it on a possible amount.
Last year Kinshasa's agents were back in court however accusing Kampala "of serious breaches of human rights verging on barbarity".
They said Kampala needed to "fully assume its responsibility for the injury caused... and a substantial contribution".
Uganda's representatives rejected what they called "staggering" demands for the claim, saying the sum claimed was "disproportionate and economically ruinous."
"It essentially seeks to make Uganda responsible for everything that happened in the conflict," Uganda's Attorney General William Byaruhanga told the court.
At its height, the conflict drew in nine African countries, with Uganda and Rwanda backing rebel forces against the Kinshasa government as they jostled for control of the mineral-rich Ituri region.
Currently Congolese and Ugandan troops are back in the region, but this time in an unprecedented offensive against the Allied Democratic Forces, the region's deadliest militia, which the Islamic State group calls its affiliate.
In the latest suspected ADF rebel attack, three people were killed on Saturday in the Beni territory in the neighbouring North Kivu province.
Late last year Ugandan and Congolese troops launched the combined offensive against the ADF despite complicated relationships between the two neighbours.
Founded after World War II, the ICJ in The Hague rules in disputes between countries, mainly based on treaties.
Its decisions are final and cannot be appealed.
J.Horn--BTB