Reuters On Sunday
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"We Failed": France's Minister Says Louvre Museum Heist Hit Country's Image
French Justice Minister Gerard Darmanin said on Monday the jewelry heist at the Louvre museum on Sunday gave a very negative image of France as it implied a failure of security services.
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In Xi Jinping's Message To Taiwan Opposition Leader, A "Reunification" Call
Chinese President Xi Jinping called on Sunday for efforts to advance "reunification" in a message of congratulations to the new leader of Taiwan's main opposition party, whose election took place amid accusations of interference by Beijing.
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Prince Andrew Asked Police To Dig Up Dirt On Sexual Abuse Accuser: Report
Britain's Prince Andrew asked police in 2011 to dig up personal information about Virginia Giuffre, the woman who accused him of sexually abusing her as a teenager, a British newspaper reported on Sunday, days after the royal gave up his Duke of York
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Russia Accused Of Deliberately Severing External Link To Zaporizhzhia Plant
Ukraine's foreign minister accused Russia on Sunday of deliberately severing the external power line to the Russian-held Zaporizhzhia nuclear power station in order to link the plant to Moscow's power grid.
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Russia's Big Warning Amid Buzz US May Give Tomahawk Missiles To Ukraine
The Kremlin said on Sunday that Russia was deeply concerned about the possibility of the US supplying Tomahawk missiles to Ukraine, warning that the war had reached a dramatic moment with escalation from all sides.
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Tesla Teases Tuesday Event As Focus Shifts To Affordable EVs
Tesla on Sunday teased an October 7 event, as investors and analysts await a more affordable model to sustain sales momentum.
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'Gaza War Not Yet Over, Priority Is To Get Hostages Out': Marco Rubio
The war in Gaza has "not yet" ended,US Secretary of State Marco Rubio said on Sunday, describing the release of the hostages held by Hamas as the first phase, while details on what happens after that still need to be worked out.
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Almost 1,000 Trapped In Blizzard On Tibetan Side Of Mount Everest
Rescue efforts were underway on Sunday to clear access to campsites on Tibet's eastern slope of Mount Everest, where nearly 1,000 people have been trapped by a blizzard that has blocked roads, according to Chinese state media reports.
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Hamas Responds To Donald Trump's Gaza Peace Plan: Read The Full Text
Hamas on Friday responded to the 20-point Gaza peace plan after US President Donald Trump gave them until Sunday to accept or face grave consequences.
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Ex-Chinese Minister Took $37 Million In Bribes, Sentenced To Death With Reprieve
Tang Renjian, China's former Minister of Agriculture and Rural Affairs, was sentenced to death with reprieve for bribery at a court in Jilin province on Sunday, according to state-run news agency Xinhua.
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In A Historic Move, UK, Canada And Australia Formally Recognise Palestinian State
Britain, Canada and Australia formally recognised a Palestinian state on Sunday, joining other nations in a move aimed at reviving momentum for a two-state solution but which has been criticised by Israel and the United States.
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Netanyahu Confirms Progress In Syria Talks, But Says Security Deal Still Far off
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said on Sunday there has been progress on a security deal with Syria but an agreement was not imminent.
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Donald Trump Says Ready To Move On New Sanctions On Russia
US President Donald Trump said on Sunday he is ready to move to a second phase of sanctioning Russia, the closest he has come to suggesting he is on the verge of ramping up sanctions against Moscow or its oil buyers over the war in Ukraine.
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Nearly 900 Arrested At London Palestine Action Protest: UK Police
British police said on Sunday they had arrested almost 900 people at a demonstration the previous day in support of Palestine Action, and the government appealed for people to stop demonstrating in support of the banned campaign group.
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Japan PM Shigeru Ishiba Resigns To Avoid Split In Ruling Party
Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba said on Sunday resigned, ushering in a potentially lengthy period of policy paralysis at a shaky moment for the world's fourth-largest economy.
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"We Failed": France's Minister Says Louvre Museum Heist Hit Country's Image
French Justice Minister Gerard Darmanin said on Monday the jewelry heist at the Louvre museum on Sunday gave a very negative image of France as it implied a failure of security services.
-
In Xi Jinping's Message To Taiwan Opposition Leader, A "Reunification" Call
Chinese President Xi Jinping called on Sunday for efforts to advance "reunification" in a message of congratulations to the new leader of Taiwan's main opposition party, whose election took place amid accusations of interference by Beijing.
-
Prince Andrew Asked Police To Dig Up Dirt On Sexual Abuse Accuser: Report
Britain's Prince Andrew asked police in 2011 to dig up personal information about Virginia Giuffre, the woman who accused him of sexually abusing her as a teenager, a British newspaper reported on Sunday, days after the royal gave up his Duke of York
-
Russia Accused Of Deliberately Severing External Link To Zaporizhzhia Plant
Ukraine's foreign minister accused Russia on Sunday of deliberately severing the external power line to the Russian-held Zaporizhzhia nuclear power station in order to link the plant to Moscow's power grid.
-
Russia's Big Warning Amid Buzz US May Give Tomahawk Missiles To Ukraine
The Kremlin said on Sunday that Russia was deeply concerned about the possibility of the US supplying Tomahawk missiles to Ukraine, warning that the war had reached a dramatic moment with escalation from all sides.
-
Tesla Teases Tuesday Event As Focus Shifts To Affordable EVs
Tesla on Sunday teased an October 7 event, as investors and analysts await a more affordable model to sustain sales momentum.
-
'Gaza War Not Yet Over, Priority Is To Get Hostages Out': Marco Rubio
The war in Gaza has "not yet" ended,US Secretary of State Marco Rubio said on Sunday, describing the release of the hostages held by Hamas as the first phase, while details on what happens after that still need to be worked out.
-
Almost 1,000 Trapped In Blizzard On Tibetan Side Of Mount Everest
Rescue efforts were underway on Sunday to clear access to campsites on Tibet's eastern slope of Mount Everest, where nearly 1,000 people have been trapped by a blizzard that has blocked roads, according to Chinese state media reports.
-
Hamas Responds To Donald Trump's Gaza Peace Plan: Read The Full Text
Hamas on Friday responded to the 20-point Gaza peace plan after US President Donald Trump gave them until Sunday to accept or face grave consequences.
-
Ex-Chinese Minister Took $37 Million In Bribes, Sentenced To Death With Reprieve
Tang Renjian, China's former Minister of Agriculture and Rural Affairs, was sentenced to death with reprieve for bribery at a court in Jilin province on Sunday, according to state-run news agency Xinhua.
-
In A Historic Move, UK, Canada And Australia Formally Recognise Palestinian State
Britain, Canada and Australia formally recognised a Palestinian state on Sunday, joining other nations in a move aimed at reviving momentum for a two-state solution but which has been criticised by Israel and the United States.
-
Netanyahu Confirms Progress In Syria Talks, But Says Security Deal Still Far off
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said on Sunday there has been progress on a security deal with Syria but an agreement was not imminent.
-
Donald Trump Says Ready To Move On New Sanctions On Russia
US President Donald Trump said on Sunday he is ready to move to a second phase of sanctioning Russia, the closest he has come to suggesting he is on the verge of ramping up sanctions against Moscow or its oil buyers over the war in Ukraine.
-
Nearly 900 Arrested At London Palestine Action Protest: UK Police
British police said on Sunday they had arrested almost 900 people at a demonstration the previous day in support of Palestine Action, and the government appealed for people to stop demonstrating in support of the banned campaign group.
-
Japan PM Shigeru Ishiba Resigns To Avoid Split In Ruling Party
Japanese Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba said on Sunday resigned, ushering in a potentially lengthy period of policy paralysis at a shaky moment for the world's fourth-largest economy.
