Russian strike on residential building kills 15 in eastern Ukraine, officials say
Updated 1529 GMT (2329 HKT) July 10, 2022
At least 15 people have been killed after a Russian strike hit an apartment block in the Donetsk region in eastern Ukraine, Ukrainian authorities said Sunday, adding that many others may still be trapped under the rubble.
Shinzo Abe: Japanese voters back party of former PM amid shooting fallout
Japan’s ruling party has won a comfortable victory in elections overshadowed by the assassination of the former prime minister, Shinzo Abe.
Exit polls showed that the Liberal Democratic party (LDP), which Abe led until he resigned in 2020, had secured more than half the 125 seats being contested in the 248-seat upper house.
The LDP and its junior coalition partner, Komeito, were projected to win more than 63 seats, according to a Kyodo news agency exit poll. The public broadcaster NHK said the parties would win between 69 and 83 seats.
Nine women ‘spiked with date rape drug’ at event held by German chancellor’s party
At least nine women are suspected to have been spiked with a date rape drug at an event hosted by the German chancellor’s political party.
Police are investigating after several female guests fell ill after going to the Social Democratic Party (SDP) summer gathering – attended by Olaf Scholz – earlier this week.
One young woman said she felt dizzy and unwell at the gathering, and woke up the next day unable to remember the evening.
City of SteelA Visit to Volodymyr Zelenskyy's Hometown
Iraq: Mosul's long road to recovery, five years after IS group's defeat
On July 10, 2017, Iraq's second-largest city was wrested back from the hands of the Islamic State (IS) group after two years under its rule of terror. But the devastating battle left much of the city in ruins, especially in the historic centre.
Five years on, FRANCE 24's reporters Lucille Wasserman, Meethak al Khatib and Yasmine Mosimann went to see how the city is faring and why many Iraqis are frustrated at the slow pace of recovery.
Sri Lanka hopes to install new gov’t after day of chaos and rage
Calm on the streets, a day after protesters stormed the president’s residence and set fire to PM’s house, forcing both leaders to announce resignations.
There is calm on the streets of Sri Lanka, a day after protesters stormed the president’s residence and set fire to the prime minister’s house, forcing both the leaders to announce their resignations over a worsening economic crisis in the country.
President Gotabaya Rajapaksa is expected to quit on Wednesday, marking a dramatic end to the powerful clan’s hold over Sri Lankan politics for more than two decades.
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