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Venezuela opens arms to world with Miami-Caracas flight
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King Charles experiences small-town America on last day of visit
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Trump mulls US troop cuts in Italy, Spain over Iran row
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Israel says detained Gaza flotilla activists to be taken to Greece
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Infantino confirms Iran will play World Cup games in US
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Blow for Lula as Brazil MPs slash Bolsonaro prison term
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At Iranian film's Berlin premiere, calls not to forget Iranian people
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Honda confident Aston Martin power unit problems solved
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Abuse of retired Bright 'too much', says Chelsea's Bompastor
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US sanctions DR Congo ex-leader Kabila over rebel ties
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Jury of Italy's Venice Biennale resigns over Russia row
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FIFA chief Infantino confirms Iran playing in US at World Cup
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Early favorite Renegade faces tough Kentucky Derby draw
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Routine returns but Iranians struggle to afford daily life
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Gill, Buttler guide Gujarat to comfortable win over Bengaluru
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US Congress votes to end record government shutdown
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Myanmar moves Aung San Suu Kyi to house arrest
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Bottas opens up on dangerous weight-loss diet
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UK PM urges country to unite against antisemitism after latest attack
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First direct US-Venezuela flight in years arrives in Caracas
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Myanmar's Suu Kyi back in the spotlight but still out of sight
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Just telling nations to quit fossil fuels 'not realistic': COP31 chief
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Italian footballer and coaching bodies join Serie A in backing Malago as new FA chief
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Myanmar coup-leader turned president orders Suu Kyi to house arrest
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Pogacar increases hold on Romandie lead with sprint win
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Oil slumps after hitting peak, stocks rise
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Britain's King Charles honors fallen US troops on last day of visit
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Banksy confirms behind new London statue of man blinded by flag
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German artist Georg Baselitz dies aged 88
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Trump hails 'greatest king' Charles as state visit wraps up
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Mexico demands evidence behind US drug charges against governor
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Infantino re-election boost after securing Asia, Africa backing
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Du Plessis says Dutch talent is 'secret sauce' of new Euro T20 franchise
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Traffic stop: Warsaw's celebrity birds on perilous urban quest
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Drivers help study road-trip mystery: what became of bug splats?
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In Mauritania, Mali refugees hope Russia will depart their homeland
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Oil strikes 4-year peak, stocks rise
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Under-fire UK PM heckled after Jewish-targeted stabbings
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King Charles to honor US troops on final day of visit
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US first-quarter growth rebounds less than expected as inflation surges
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Ruud's Madrid title defence ended by Belgian Blockx
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Manila landfill fire leaves locals gasping
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Statue pops up on London plinth bearing Banksy's name
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Iran's supreme leader defies US blockade as oil prices soar
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Ukraine wants details of Russia's army parade truce offer
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LIV Golf looking for new partners amid Saudi pullout reports
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Cambodia deports more than 600 Thais linked to cyberscams: minister
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Mainoo signs new five-year Man Utd contract
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Mainoo signs new Man Utd contract
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White House against Anthropic expanding Mythos model access: report
Journalist killed in Mexico, sixth this year
A journalist was killed on Friday in northern Mexico, authorities said -- the sixth such murder this year in one of the world's most dangerous countries for reporters.
"I condemn the act in which Juan Carlos Muniz, a worker at the Testigo Minero (Mining Witness) news portal, was deprived of his life," tweeted the governor of the northern state of Zacatecas, David Monreal.
Prosecutors have been instructed to find the perpetrators of the killing in the city of Fresnillo, he said.
"Neither this, nor any other crime, can go unpunished," Monreal added.
Testigo Minero also condemned the killing and demanded that the authorities identify those responsible.
"The cowardly murder of our colleague and friend has shocked a large part of the society of Fresnillo and the state, as well as the journalistic profession," the media outlet said.
Around 150 journalists have been murdered in Mexico since 2000, and only a fraction of the crimes have resulted in convictions, according to media watchdog Reporters Without Borders (RSF).
The Latin American nation is on course for one of its deadliest years yet for the press, prompting calls from media rights groups for authorities to end a culture of impunity.
Last month US Secretary of State Antony Blinken voiced concern about the string of killings, calling for "greater accountability and protections for Mexican journalists."
President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador described the top US diplomat's remarks as "interfering" and said that he appeared to have been "misinformed."
L.E.Campos--PC