-
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
-
Iran accuses US of plotting ground attack despite diplomatic talk
-
Vingegaard clinches Tour of Catalonia victory
-
Despondent Verstappen questions Formula One future
-
Two more arrests over attempted attack on US bank HQ in Paris
-
Nepal's ex-PM attends court hearing in protest crackdown case
-
Iran parliament speaker says US planning ground attack
-
Despondent Verstappen says Red Bull woes 'not sustainable'
-
Piastri says Japan second place 'as good as a win' for McLaren
-
Nepal's former energy minister arrested in graft probe
-
IOC reinstating gender tests 'a disrespect for women' - Semenya
-
Youngest F1 title leader Antonelli to keep 'raising bar' after Japan win
-
High hopes at China's gateway to North Korea as trains resume
-
Antonelli wins in Japan to become youngest F1 championship leader
-
Mercedes' Antonelli wins Japanese Grand Prix to take lead
-
Germany's WWII munitions a toxic legacy on Baltic Sea floor
-
Iran claims aluminium plant attacks in Gulf as Houthis join war
-
North Korea's Kim oversees test of high-thrust engine: state media
-
Five Apple anecdotes as iPhone maker marks 50 years
-
'Excited' Buttler rejuvenated for IPL after horror T20 World Cup
-
Ship insurers juggle war risks for perilous Gulf route
-
Helplines buzz with alerts from seafarers trapped in war
-
Let's get physical: Singapore's seniors turn to parkour
-
Indian tile makers feel heat of Mideast war energy crunch
-
At 50, Apple confronts its next big challenge: AI
-
Houthis missile attacks on Israel widen Middle East war
-
Massive protests against Trump across US on 'No Kings' day
-
Struggling Force lament missed opportunities after Chiefs defeat
-
Lakers guard Doncic gets one-game ban for accumulated technicals
-
Houthis claim missile attacks on Israel, entering Middle East war
-
NBA Spurs stretch win streak to eight in rout of Bucks
-
US lose 5-2 to Belgium in rude awakening for World Cup hosts
-
Sabalenka sinks Gauff to win second straight Miami Open title
-
Lebanon kids struggle to keep up studies as war slams school doors shut
-
Cherry blossoms, kite-flying and 'No Kings' converge on Washington
-
Britain's Kerr to target El Guerrouj's mile world record
-
Sailboats carrying aid reach Cuba after going missing: AFP journalist
-
Pakistan to host Saudi, Turkey, Egypt for talks on Mideast war
King Charles III's tie raises eyebrows amid UK-Greek row
King Charles III got tongues wagging at COP28 on Friday by wearing a tie apparently patterned with the Greek flag, as the UK government is mired in a row with Athens over the Parthenon Marbles.
Internet sleuths spotted the king's neckwear as photographs emerged of him at the climate summit in Dubai, sparking speculation that it was targeted at his prime minister Rishi Sunak, who was also at the event.
Sunak this week defended his last-minute decision to cancel talks with Kyriakos Mitsotakis, accusing his Greek counterpart of playing to the gallery in a row over the ancient sculptures.
The UK blamed the row on Mitsotakis's comments in a weekend BBC interview about Greek claims to the Parthenon Marbles on display in the British Museum.
Greek media pounced on the pictures, with daily newspaper Kathimerini writing: "Even though King Charles has not taken a stance on the issue, this move is seen by many analysts as an indirect form of support."
Others pointed out that Charles, whose father was Greek, had worn the same tie last week to welcome the president of South Korea, before the row erupted.
G.Teles--PC