-
Vingegaard begins bid for Giro-Tour double with Pellizzari boosting home hopes
-
Roma's Champions League return back on as Milan, Juve wobble
-
Tokyo leads Asia stock surge on growing Mideast peace hopes
-
Australia cricket great Warner to 'accept' drink-drive charge: lawyer
-
Brunson steers Knicks to 2-0 lead with tight win over Sixers
-
Rubio seeks to ease tensions with US pope
-
AI disinfo tests South Korean laws ahead of local elections
-
Australian state overturns Melbourne ban on World Cup watch party
-
Colombian ex-fisherman swaps trade for saving Caribbean coral
-
Lobito Corridor: Africa's mega-project facing delivery test
-
Africa's Lobito Corridor chief tells AFP business, not geopolitics, drives strategy
-
Trump to host Lula in test of fitful relationship
-
K-pop stars BTS draw 50,000-strong crowd in Mexico
-
Britons set to punish Starmer's Labour in local polls
-
Wars in Middle East, backyard loom over ASEAN summit
-
US court releases purported Epstein suicide note
-
Israeli court rejects flotilla activists' appeal challenging detention
-
Victim's lawyer alleges Boeing was 'negligent' in 2019 Ethiopian crash
-
Williamson named in New Zealand squad for Ireland, England Tests
-
PSG add muscle to magic as another Champions League final beckons
-
Tigers' pitcher Valdez suspended for hitting opponent
-
Trump says Iran deal 'very possible' but threatens strikes if talks fail
-
Musk's SpaceX strikes data center deal with Anthropic
-
Bayern lament lack of 'killer' instinct after PSG elimination
-
Virus-hit cruise ship heads for Spain as evacuees land in Europe
-
Holders PSG edge Bayern Munich to reach Champions League final
-
Russia warns diplomats in Kyiv to evacuate in case of strike
-
Hantavirus ship passenger: 'They didn't take it seriously enough'
-
First hantavirus infection could not have been during cruise: WHO expert
-
Kentucky Derby-winner Golden Tempo to skip Preakness Stakes
-
Trump says Iran deal 'very possible', but threatens strikes if not
-
Lula heads to Washington to meet Trump in fraught election year
-
No timeline for injury return for 'frustrated' Doncic
-
Virus-hit cruise ship evacuees land in Europe
-
Diallo says Manchester United squad happy if Carrick stays
-
'Motivated' McIlroy ready to tee it up for first time since second Masters win
-
Klaasen knock fires Hyderabad top of IPL
-
French aircraft carrier pre-positions for possible Hormuz mission
-
Villa's future is bright even if Europa dream ends: Emery
-
Departing Glasner wants no sadness as Palace eye European glory
-
Seixas targets victory in Tour warm-up race
-
'Oh, gosh': Inside the race to test for cruise ship hantavirus
-
Wave of arrests, abductions after attacks on Mali junta
-
Virus-hit cruise ship evacuees head to Spain, Netherlands
-
FIFA extends Prestianni ban worldwide
-
EU risks financial hit if Chinese suppliers forced out: trade group
-
G7 decries 'economic coercion' in swipe at China
-
Pioneering CNN founder Ted Turner dead at 87
-
CNN founder Ted Turner: 20th century media giant
-
Forest to make late decision on Gibbs-White fitness for Villa Europa semi
Spanish PM says 'cooperation' with US should prevail over 'confrontation'
Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez said Friday that "loyal cooperation" should prevail over "confrontation" in relations with the United States after tensions over Madrid's opposition to Washington's use of its bases against Iran.
Relations should take place "with respect, in a spirit of loyal cooperation and on an equal footing", he added during a joint news conference with Portuguese Prime Minister Luis Montenegro in the southern Spanish city of Huelva.
Sanchez again criticised the strikes by the United States and Israel against Iran, calling them an "extraordinary mistake" and "not in accordance with international law".
"Between allied countries, it is good to help when the other is right, but also to tell them when they are wrong or make a mistake, as is the case here," the Socialist leader added.
US President Donald Trump lashed out at Sanchez's government on Tuesday, calling Spain a "terrible" ally and threatening to sever all trade with the country.
Sanchez responded the following day by doubling down on his opposition to the war and his refusal to let Washington use bases in southern Spain to strike Iran.
Trump further criticised Spain in an interview with the New York Post on Thursday, calling it "a loser".
Sanchez, one of a dwindling number of leftist leaders in Europe, had already angered Trump with a series of other policy clashes.
He has refused to join NATO allies in a pledge to boost defence spending to five percent of GDP as demanded by Trump, and has fiercely criticised Israel's war in Gaza.
Despite the tension, Sanchez said Friday he had "immense respect for the US presidency and great admiration for American society".
L.Henrique--PC