-
Robinson rocks Pakistan again as England eye series win at Lord's
-
Niamey back to normal after soldier mutiny
-
Nepal rescuers advance towards trapped tunnel workers
-
King Haakon joins Norway memorials for Harald
-
Grisly search for missing as Nepal morgues overflow, burials begin
-
NASA launches Roman telescope on cosmic mapping mission
-
Barcelona's Yamal getting back to 'top level': Flick
-
Van Dijk wants Gakpo to stay at Liverpool amid Man City interest
-
Dutch federation calls for football summit without Infantino
-
Five-wicket Abbas has Lord's landmark as Pakistan set 389 to win second Test
-
Ron’s Honky Tonk Residency Revives UK Country Music in Bermondsey
-
Tadej Pogacar Out of Vuelta a Espana with Broken Collarbone and Concussion
-
Chelsea sign Argentina 'stopper Martinez from Villa
-
Iceland votes 'No' to resuming EU talks
-
Norway's churches hold services to late King Harald
-
Berlin Literary Guide: Book Launches, Festivals, and Readings Through August
-
Walmart Agrees to $50 Million Settlement Over Opioid Prescription Allegations
-
Nepal rescuers drill through debris towards trapped tunnel workers
-
Soundcore Liberty 5 Pro Review: Call Quality Redefines Value in Wireless Earbuds
-
Manhunt in Switzerland after fatal rave shooting
-
Lexus ES Review: Electric ES 350e Falls Short in Luxury Saloon Segment
-
'No' camp seen winning Iceland's EU referendum
-
Vietnamese coffee farmers ride China's durian wave
-
Nepal flood survivors return to ruins to salvage memories
-
Venezuela says retains 'sovereignty' in US oil deal
-
Killing of Palestinian children and teens by Israel surges in West Bank
-
NASA's Roman telescope set to launch on cosmic mapping mission
-
Educators keep 9/11 memory alive for next generation, 25 years on
-
Data center backlash scrambles US midterm politics
-
Venezuelans view US oil deal with doubt, hope
-
Emotional Federer inducted into tennis Hall of Fame
-
Gobena and Jepchirchir power to Sydney Marathon victories
-
Hovland takes solo lead as McIlroy surges at Tour Championship
-
Iceland in suspense after close EU vote
-
Djokovic 'prepared' for US Open bid for history
-
Wallabies hold on for victory in Argentina
-
Atletico down Sevilla to go top of La Liga
-
Juve notch second straight win, Fiorentina's centenary party falls flat
-
US deports right-wing provocateur Milo Yiannopoulos
-
Rybakina eases injury fears ahead of US Open
-
Niger junta says it is back in control after soldiers' mutiny
-
Djokovic kicks off latest Grand Slam quest under US Open lights
-
Erasmus calls Rennie barbs over Springbok scrumming 'nonsense'
-
'Sorry' De Zerbi won't panic after Spurs shambles
-
Lawrence's fifty leaves Pakistan facing record chase to level England series
-
UN, Nepal warn of climate threat after deadly floods
-
Netanyahu condemns settler attack in flashpoint West Bank village
-
USTA boss says structure of new player council not yet set
-
Munoz saves Iraola in Liverpool draw, big-spending Spurs lose again
-
Tiny Elversberg stun Leverkusen on Bundesliga debut, Dortmund beat Hamburg
20 Thai sailors return home after vessel attacked in Gulf
Twenty Thai crew members of a cargo ship that was attacked in the crucial Strait of Hormuz arrived in Thailand on Monday, with three of their colleagues still stranded on the vessel in the Gulf.
The Thai-registered Mayuree Naree was hit by two projectiles on Wednesday while transiting through the Gulf waterway, after departing a port in the United Arab Emirates.
Iran's Revolutionary Guards said they had struck the Thai ship, as well as a Liberia-flagged vessel, in the strait because they had ignored "warnings".
The 20 sailors landed at Thailand's main international airport early Monday morning and were immediately escorted away by officials without speaking to gathered media.
The wife of one of the returned crew, who gave her name as Bass, told reporters she was still waiting to see her husband after the ordeal.
"We are all afraid, but they are employees -- if they refuse to go (out to sea), they won't get paid," the 32-year-old woman said.
"I don't know where they went or when they will return home. The company hasn't told me anything," she added.
The vessel's owner Precious Shipping said Monday that the firm would provide "welfare support for the crew, including medical examinations and mental health assessments", according to a statement.
Its "highest priority" remained the "continued efforts to locate the three crew members who are still missing", the firm added.
The company said last week that the three crew were "believed to be trapped in the engine room", which was damaged in the attack.
Thailand was seeking assistance for the three stranded crew from two other nations, foreign ministry deputy spokeswoman Maratee Andamo told reporters at Suvarnabhumi airport in Bangkok.
The Omani navy rescued the 20 sailors on Wednesday, the Thai navy said last week.
Since strikes by the United States and Israel against Iran more than two weeks ago ignited the Middle East war, the Islamic republic has launched its own attacks against its oil-exporting neighbours.
The strikes have threatened shipping in the Strait of Hormuz -- through which about a fifth of global oil supplies usually pass -- and have plunged the global energy economy into crisis.
A.Santos--PC