-
Crude rises, stocks drop as Houthi attacks escalate Iran war
-
Australian Rules player banned for wiping blood on face of opponent
-
Sheep culls put pressure on Greek feta cheese production
-
One man, his dog, and ChatGPT: Australia's AI vaccine saga
-
Israel PM restores access after Latin Patriarch blocked from Holy Sepulchre
-
Israel strikes Tehran as Trump says Iran deal may be reached 'soon'
-
Italy chase World Cup spot as Kosovo bid to make debut
-
Myanmar paves way for junta chief to become civilian president
-
'Long live the shah': Iranian diaspora back war at Washington rally
-
Taiwan opposition leader accepts Xi's invitation to visit China
-
French masonic lodge at heart of murky murder trial
-
US military building 'massive complex' beneath White House ballroom project: Trump
-
IPL captain takes pop at Cricket Australia over record-buy Green
-
G7 ministers set to tackle financial fallout of Mideast war
-
Premier League fans feel the pinch from ticket price hikes
-
Australia to halve fuel tax in response to Middle East war
-
Crude surges, stocks dive as Houthi attacks escalate Iran war
-
Air China resumes flights to North Korea after 6-year pause
-
NBA-best Thunder beat Knicks as Boston seal playoff spot
-
Australian fugitive shot dead by police after seven-month manhunt
-
King Kimi, Max misery, Bearman smash: Japan GP talking points
-
Philippines oil refinery secures 2.5 mn barrels of Russian crude
-
Trump says Russia can deliver oil to Cuba
-
All Blacks prop Williams out of Super Rugby season with back infection
-
Life with AI causing human brain 'fry'
-
Dubious AI detectors drive 'pay-to-humanize' scam
-
Test star Carey the hero as South Australia win Sheffield Shield final
-
Defending champ Kim Hyo-joo holds off Korda to win LPGA Ford Championship
-
Implacable Sinner overpowers Lehecka to win Miami Open
-
Australian police shoot dead fugitive wanted for killing officers
-
UK police question suspect after car hits pedestrians in English city
-
World number two Sinner overpowers Lehecka to win Miami Open
-
Latin Patriarch to get immediate access to Holy Sepulchre: Netanyahu
-
Russian tanker heads to Cuba despite US oil blockade
-
Woodland takes Houston Open, first win since 2019 US Open
-
Italy's Bezzecchi wins fifth MotoGP in a row by taking US Grand Prix
-
Doue brace leads France past Colombia in friendly
-
Rheinmetall addresses row over CEO's Ukraine 'housewives' comment
-
Hungary's anxious rural voters will decide Orban's fate
-
Defiant Pochettino ready for 'even greater' Portugal test
-
Rohit and Rickelton power Mumbai to IPL win over Kolkata
-
Russian tanker nears Cuba, defying US oil blockade
-
'Project Hail Mary' tops N. America box office for second week
-
Forty new migratory species win international protection: UN body
-
Freed whale gets stranded again on German coast
-
Ter Stegen's World Cup chances 'very slim', says Nagelsmann
-
Pakistan hosts Saudi, Turkey, Egypt for talks on Mideast war
-
Tudor leaves after just seven games as Spurs battle for survival
-
Philipsen sprints to In Flanders Fields victory
-
In Israel, air raid sirens spark anxiety and dilemmas
Colombian charged in Haiti president's killing pleads not guilty in US court
A former Colombian soldier charged in the United States with participating in the assassination of Haitian President Jovenel Moise pleaded not guilty Friday, his lawyer in Miami said.
Accused by the US courts of having participated in the "conspiracy to kidnap or assassinate" Moise, Mario Palacios "will plead not guilty," said lawyer Alfredo Izaguirre as he left the Miami courthouse where the case is being tried.
Moise was shot dead on the night of July 6 to 7, 2021 in his private residence in Port-au-Prince. A hit squad of Colombian mercenaries is suspected of having carried out the slaying.
Mario Palacios is accused of being one of five armed men who entered the room where the late president was killed.
Arrested in October in Jamaica, he could not be extradited to Haiti due a lack of evidence provided by the authorities in Port-au-Prince.
He was then arrested again on January 3 in Panama, during a stopover on a flight from Jamaica, and extradited to the United States.
US law is being applied in this case because the plan to kill the Haitian president was allegedly partly organized on US soil in Florida, by American-Haitian nationals.
Palacios faces life imprisonment. Another suspect was charged by the US Justice Department on January 20 -- Haitian-Chilean national Rodolphe Jaar, 49, is also accused of complicity in the murder.
He admitted in a December interview with US police to having provided the hit squad with weapons and ammunition.
M.A.Vaz--PC