-
Record lobby cash shapes EU pro-business agenda, campaigners say
-
"I love the inflation": Trump comment on latest price jump sparks backlash
-
South Asia monsoon risks both floods and drought: experts
-
World Cup blends soccer with global music stars
-
Northern Irish police use water cannon on second night of protests
-
Raphinha eager to deliver for Ancelotti as Brazil get set for World Cup bid
-
Trump brushes off latest US inflation jump
-
FIFA boss Infantino defends World Cup ticket prices, brushes off visa row
-
Lutkenhaus confirms emergence at Oslo Diamond League, Tebogo beats Gout Gout
-
French pop icon Bruel charged with rape, sexual assault
-
Sesame Street and 'USA' chants: coach Pochettino rallies World Cup fans
-
Stocks slide on US inflation surge, tech weakness
-
Pope blesses new tower at Barcelona's Sagrada Familia
-
Cape Town becomes first African World Marathon Major
-
Pentagon chief visits Guantanamo, warns Cuba against threatening US
-
Climate change-fuelled storm decimated world's rarest great ape: study
-
FIFA boss Infantino says case of Somali referee 'unfortunate'
-
England World Cup warm-up friendly delayed by storm
-
Toronto's Bosnians relish improbable World Cup showdown
-
Senesi signs up for Spurs rebuild under De Zerbi
-
Trump vows 'hard' new Iran strikes for 'playing us for suckers'
-
Haiti forced to change World Cup kit over war imagery
-
Frasers makes 2-bn-euro offer for Hugo Boss
-
Hong Kong files charges over deadliest fire in decades
-
McKenna steps down as Ipswich manager to 'dedicate time to family'
-
Serena return could be cut short after injury to doubles partner
-
FIFA accredits French journalist detained in Algeria: RSF
-
Trump says will attend World Cup
-
Yamal desperate to make mark on 'his World Cup', says Karanka
-
Ancelotti marks birthday as Spike Lee visits Brazil World Cup training
-
Haiti hoping to do their country proud and upset odds at World Cup
-
Trump vows attacks on Iran for 'playing' US over peace deal
-
NASA head defends Artemis 3 crew of all men
-
SpaceX's historic IPO by the numbers
-
Trump vows fresh Iran strikes after 'playing us for suckers'
-
Norm-breaking SpaceX IPO a source of elation, angst on Wall Street
-
Odds rising for very strong El Nino: EU monitor
-
Olympic chief confident for LA Games despite World Cup 'challenges'
-
Struggling German auto supplier Bosch pivots to robots
-
Breakaway king Simmons escapes with win at Tour Auvergne-Rhone-Alpes
-
World's largest whale graveyard discovered by Chinese sub
-
England captain Stokes dropped from second Test after nightclub incident
-
Belfast girds for more violence after stabbing suspect held
-
Juve, Torino fans given 10-match away ban after derby trouble: media
-
Stocks slide as US inflation surges, US and Iran trade strikes
-
Surging US consumer inflation hits three-year high in key challenge for Trump
-
Vaughan backs Stokes to stay on as England captain
-
Bill Gates arrives for questioning in US Congress over Epstein ties
-
Amnesty accuses Israel of 'ethnic cleansing' of West Bank Bedouins
-
German consortium hopes to build new fighter jet after FCAS collapse
Kremlin foe Navalny's posthumous memoir out in October
Kremlin critic Alexei Navalny's posthumous memoir will be released in October, chronicling his 2020 nerve agent poisoning and life in a brutal Russian prison camp, the US publisher of the book said Thursday.
The key opponent of Russian leader Vladimir Putin died in February in a penal colony, where he had been held in harsh conditions.
Titled "Patriot," the book will be released on October 22, publisher Knopf said in a statement, while his widow confirmed the book would also be issued in Russian.
"It is the full story of his life: his youth, his call to activism, his marriage and family, and his commitment to the cause of Russian democracy and freedom in the face of a world super-power determined to silence him," Knopf said.
"It expresses Navalny's total conviction that change cannot be resisted and will come."
- 'Very unfairly' -
Navalny's widow, Yulia Navalnaya, who has taken over his mantle in exile, has accused Putin of killing her husband. She confirmed the book would be published in more than 10 languages, including Russian.
"This is not at all how I imagined Alexei would write his biography. I thought we'd be in our eighties and that he'd sit at his computer by an open window and write," said Navalnya.
"After the poisoning attempt in 2020, everyone told him: 'Alexei, you should write a book.' And he dismissed it out of hand. I mean, what kind of biography do you write at 44?
"Barely more than half his life had passed. He was in no hurry, he still had so much to do. And things happened as they happened -- horribly and very, very unfairly. As it turns out there was no other half to come."
Navalny began writing the memoir after the 2020 poisoning, which led to his hospitalization. He returned to Russia the next year, and was jailed.
His death has robbed Russians opposed to Putin of their most charismatic figurehead at a time when authorities have crushed the last remnants of dissent.
The crackdown has intensified since the Kremlin launched its full-scale hostilities against Ukraine in 2022.
Former KGB officer Putin secured a new six-year term in power in the face of no genuine challenger at elections in March.
J.V.Jacinto--PC