FIFA backs Infantino leadership as he apologises for 'errors'
FIFA has reaffirmed its support for President Gianni Infantino after a crisis meeting in Morocco over scrapped plans to sell a stake in World Cup comm...
India and Pakistan on Thursday exchanged lists of nuclear facilities as well as civilian prisoners, under long-standing bilateral agreements, according to official statements from both countries.
India’s Ministry of External Affairs said the lists were handed over simultaneously in New Delhi and Islamabad under the 2008 agreement on consular access. The Indian side shared details of 391 civilian prisoners and 33 fishermen in its custody who are Pakistani or believed to be Pakistani. New Delhi called for their “early release and repatriation,” including the return of fishermen’s boats and any missing Indian defence personnel held in Pakistan.
The ministry added that India requested immediate consular access to 35 civilians and fishermen in Pakistan’s custody who have not yet been granted such access.
Pakistan’s Foreign Ministry spokesman Tahir Andrabi confirmed the exchange, stating that Islamabad handed over a list of 257 Indian prisoners, including 199 fishermen and 58 other civilians, to the Indian High Commission in Islamabad. He also confirmed that the two countries exchanged lists of nuclear facilities under the 1991 Agreement on the Prohibition of Attacks on Nuclear Installations and Facilities.
The agreement, in effect since Jan. 27, 1991, has required India and Pakistan to share such lists annually. According to the Indian ministry, Thursday marked the 35th consecutive exchange.
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U.S. President Donald Trump said there was an "all-day negotiation" on Tuesday with Iran, characterising the talks positively while also threatening to hit Iran "really hard" if a deal was not reached.
Tehran had made plans to strike sites in Ukraine after Kyiv attacked an Iranian cargo ship in the Caspian Sea, a senior Iranian military adviser has said. Iran refrained from taking action after Kyiv said the strike was a mistake, Mohsen Rezaei told the state IRIB TV channel.
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U.S. data analytics firm Palantir Technologies has reported a 93 per cent year-on-year jump in second-quarter revenue, even as the company faces continued criticism over its work with Israel's military and allegations linking its technology to the war in Gaza.a.
FIFA has reaffirmed its support for President Gianni Infantino after a crisis meeting in Morocco over scrapped plans to sell a stake in World Cup commercial rights, while apologising to members over mistakes in handling the process.
New Mexico has filed a lawsuit against the U.S. Department of Justice, accusing the federal agency of withholding unredacted files linked to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein and obstructing its renewed criminal investigation.
The Democratic Party's progressive wing has claimed a significant political victory after Abdul El-Sayed narrowly won Michigan's Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate, setting up a closely watched contest against Republican Mike Rogers in November.
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney has said he no longer has confidence in FIFA President Gianni Infantino, as pressure mounts over the handling of a controversial proposal to sell the commercial rights to the men's World Cup.
Türkiye's ruling alliance has submitted draft legislation to parliament aimed at advancing the peace process with the Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK). The proposed law includes legal protections for many former militants and suspended prison sentences for some convicted members.
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