- Shiffrin leads Killington giant slalom in pursuit of 100th victory
- Kosovo arrests blast suspects, Serbia denies involvement
- Las Palmas stun Liga leaders Barca on 125th anniversary
- Piastri wins Qatar Grand Prix sprint as McLaren widen gap on Ferrari
- Syria war monitor says rebels control most of Aleppo
- Trudeau meets Trump in Florida as tariff threats loom
- Scholz, rival trade blows as German election campaign kicks off
- Kosovo races to contain blast impact, Serbia denies involvement
- Taiwan's Lai flies to US to start tour of Pacific, angering China
- South Africa thrash Sri Lanka to fuel World Test Championship bid
- Mbappe's problem is Real Madrid's problem, says Ancelotti
- What do we know about Syrian rebels' major offensive on Aleppo?
- South Africa beat Sri Lanka by 233 runs in first Test
- Incumbent centre-right in 'driving seat' in Irish vote
- Georgia arrests 107 more people as pro-EU protests continue
- Taiwan's Lai departs for US stopover during Pacific trip
- Kosovo raises security after blast, Serbia denies involvement
- More than 122,000 people evacuated in Malaysia due to floods
- Vietnam to build $67 bn high-speed railway
- Nations warn of deadlock at landmark plastic pollution talks
- Taiwan's Lai departs on Pacific island tour
- Syria war monitor says rebels control 'most of' Aleppo city
- Greenpeace activists board tanker in plastic protest
- Floods displace 122,000 people in Malaysia
- Taiwan's Lai set to depart on Pacific island tour
- American Johnston reels in Herbert at Australian Open
- Hawks top Cavs again to advance in NBA Cup, Boston beat Bulls
- South Korea star Jung Woo-sung apologises after baby scandal
- Romania's economic troubles fuel far-right rise
- England on verge of wrapping up first New Zealand Test
- Icelanders head to the polls after government collapse
- England strike twice to have New Zealand in trouble in first Test
- Researchers analyse DNA from dung to save Laos elephants
- North Korea's Kim, Russian minister agree to boost military ties
- Brook's 171 gives England commanding 151-run lead over New Zealand
- Kamala's coda: What's next for defeated US VP Harris?
- Chiefs hold off Raiders to clinch NFL playoff berth
- Australia's Hazlewood out of 2nd India Test
- Trudeau in Florida to meet Trump as tariff threats loom
- Jihadists, allies breach Syria's second city in lightning assault
- Trudeau in Florida to meet Trump as tariff threats loom: media
- Hunter shines as Hawks top Cavs again
- Southampton denied shock Brighton win by dubious VAR call
- Alarm over high rate of HIV infections among young women, girls
- Swiss unveil Euro 2025 mascot Maddli
- Bears fire coach Eberflus after latest agonizing NFL defeat
- Rallies mark one month since Spain's catastrophic floods
- Arnault family's Paris FC takeover completed
- Georgian police stage new crackdown on pro-EU protestors
- 'We're messing up:' Uruguay icon Mujica on strongman rule in Latin America
Dutch to shoot paintball pellets at wolf to scare it away
Dutch authorities plan to shoot paintball pellets at a young wolf to teach it to stay away from people, after it got too close to visitors at a national park.
"Over the past few weeks, a wolf in the Hoge Veluwe national park had approached hikers and visitors," said Gueldre province in the centre of the country on Tuesday.
"It's probably a young animal. To prevent the wolf from being tamed and to teach the animal to keep away from people, Gueldre law enforcement officers will dissuade the wolf with paintball guns."
The aim is to teach the animal to keep at least 30 metres (yards) from people, according to local media.
Wolves are protected animals in The Netherlands, meaning that disturbing or hunting them is only possible with special authorisation.
Gueldre authorities said they had a permit and planned to start the paintball shooting shortly.
Wolves killed some 30 sheep in the northern province of Drenthe in September, according to the BIJ12 agency that keeps track of damage caused by wolves in the country.
It estimates that there are currently four packs of wolves and 11 lone wolves in the Netherlands.
C.Kovalenko--BTB