Zelenskyy dismisses Commander-in-Chief Syrskyi
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has dismissed Commander-in-Chief Oleksandr Syrskyi, replacing him with General Mykhailo Drapatyi in one of the...
On Monday, September 29, Airbus and Air France both pleaded not guilty to manslaughter at the beginning of a new two-month trial concerning France’s deadliest aviation disaster.
The case stems from the crash of a Paris-bound jet into the Atlantic Ocean 16 years ago, which resulted in the deaths of all passengers and crew members.
In 2023, a French court had cleared both companies of corporate manslaughter after a historic public trial regarding the loss of Air France Flight 447, which disappeared from radar while traveling from Rio de Janeiro on June 1, 2009.
Following the court's decision, prosecutors appealed the verdict, and many of the victims’ families have vowed to continue their fight to prove criminal wrongdoing. The Paris appeals court will now review weeks of expert testimony, with the process expected to conclude in late November.
As the trial commenced, dozens of relatives stood in silent tribute as a French appeals judge read aloud the names of the 228 victims who perished when their Airbus A330 plunged into the ocean during a nighttime storm near the equator.
Both Airbus CEO Guillaume Faury and the CEO of Air France expressed their condolences for the victims' families but denied any criminal responsibility for the tragedy. “This accident is a tragedy,” Faury said as he left the courtroom. “Obviously, in an event like this, there is a tremendous amount to understand and learn.”
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At least six people were killed and 21 others injured after two earthquakes struck Peru's central Junín region, destroying dozens of homes and triggering a major emergency response.
Kylian Mbappé has become the first player to win the FIFA World Cup Golden Boot on more than one occasion. The French forward won the award presented to the top goalscorer of the tournament for the second time, despite France being knocked out in the semi-finals.
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Overnight U.S. strikes caused blackouts in southwestern Iran and hit the northwestern city of Tabriz for the first time. Separately, a U.S. soldier died in northern Iraq during a controlled detonation of an unexploded Iranian drone.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has dismissed Commander-in-Chief Oleksandr Syrskyi, replacing him with General Mykhailo Drapatyi in one of the most significant military leadership changes since Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine.
Southeast Asia remains the epicentre of scam centres running illegal online fraud schemes that target victims worldwide and generate billions of dollars annually. The UN estimates scam losses across East Asia, Southeast Asia, Australia and New Zealand reached up to $114.1 billion in 2025.
Iran is increasingly relying on its northern ports for imports, with officials saying more than 30% of goods now enter the country via Russia and the Caspian Sea rather than through the Indian Ocean.
Britain's new Prime Minister Andy Burnham has chaired his first Cabinet meeting, pledging to make the cost of living his government's central priority while signalling a broader effort to restore confidence in Britain's government and strengthen its international standing.
Russian strikes hit multiple locations across Ukraine, setting a large hardware store ablaze in the northeastern city of Sumy and damaging a residential building in the country's east, as fighting between the two sides continued to intensify.
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