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General Surovikin reported removed after Wagner mutiny said to be 'alive, healthy, at home, with his family, in Moscow'.

The 10-member Southeast Asian grouping has been strained to the limit over the crisis caused by the 2021 military coup.

Remnants of the Maoist rebel group once focused on overthrowing the government have turned to drug trafficking.

The Russian leader's stance dashes hopes that Erdogan could help revive the vital grain deal amid soaring food prices.

The US says Kim Jong Un is expected to hold a 'leader-level diplomatic engagement' with Vladimir Putin.

Morocco's National Council for Human Rights condemned last week's incident, when the tourists strayed across the border.

The co-founder of the tech summit, which will be held in Qatar next year, says the West has lost its lead on tech.

Harwell, who sang hits like All Star and Then the Morning Comes, died of acute liver failure, band manager says.

Guatemalans have mixed expectations for next government as president-elect's path to office fraught with uncertainty.

The 13km-long (8-mile) first phase, which was delayed for decades, opens its services in step to ease commuting.

US president takes repeated shots at his predecessor's economic record as 2024 election campaign begins to heat up.

Israel and Bahrain continue to strengthen ties, after they were established in 2020 as part of the Abraham Accords.

Re-elected leader pleads for unity and promises to revive ailing economy following last month's disputed polls.

Saudi Pro League clubs featuring top international stars will play their Champions League games in Iran, the AFC said.

The announcement comes after The New York Times reported on the detention of an employee of the EU diplomatic corps.

Industrial agriculture has failed to eliminate food insecurity in Africa. It is time for a radically different approach.

The rover's payloads are turned off and data it collected has been transmitted to Earth, India's space agency says.

Record rainfall caused heavy flooding in central Spain, shutting roads, subway lines and high-speed train connections.

Two people die in the Toledo province as flash floods force the closure of Madrid metro lines and high-speed rail links.

Nguema took the oath in the presidential palace in Gabon's capital Libreville and promised credible elections.

Putin says the deal that allowed Ukraine to export grain will not be restored until the West lifts embargo on Russia.

US health agency recommends keeping up to date with COVID vaccines and booster shots annually along with flu jabs.

About 70,000 people remain stuck in mud as rare desert rain poured down in parts of the US's northwest state of Nevada.

The multilingual Crimean Tatar boasts a successful career in finance and is known for being a skilled negotiator.

Critics argue 'Safe Mobility' sites in countries like Colombia are no substitute for asylum at the US-Mexico border.

The meeting opens in Nairobi as Kenyan President Ruto, its champion, stands accused of doublespeak on climate change.

Dublin opposes a proposed UK law that would grant immunity to those involved in 30 years of Northern Ireland conflict.

Africa, which contributes just 4 percent of global CO2 emissions, will suffer the most from climate change.

The material, which has a 30-year life span, was used extensively to build schools between the 1950s and the mid-90s.

PM Netanyahu says he wants African 'infiltrators' out of Israel after Sunday's fighting in Tel Aviv.

African leaders determined to wield more global influence, have world's biggest carbon emitters pay their fair share.

An unflinchingly honest look at men's mental health in the ever-changing industrial heart of the northeast of England.

Al Jazeera visualises the most popular global search terms as the world's top search engine turns 25.

For the street vendors and those crammed into shantytowns, the makeover has meant displacement and loss of livelihoods.

The Bongo clan has faced corruption allegations for more than 50 years, so what will the recent military coup change?

Taiwan wakes up to toppled trees, persistent rain and floods after Typhoon Haikui made landfall on Monday.

Decision made at prosecution's request, raising questions over government's commitment to tackling graft.

Move comes after top court ruled that pro-Western Prime Minister Ishmael had lost a no-confidence motion in parliament.

The bill, which aims to reconcile the Troubles era legacy issues, would offer a conditional amnesty to accused killers.

Libya's gov't is desperately seeking greater legitimacy in West, but there is desperation in Biden's administration too.

IMF Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva hails 'substantive' talks with Chinese officials, including Premier Li Qiang.

The Hindu far-right's actions in Nuh, in India's Haryana, echo Israel's policies in the occupied West Bank.

Driest August in more than a century sends power generation surging to a record 162.7 billion kilowatt hours.

Australian Competition and Consumer Commission says airline sold 8,000 flights that had already been cancelled.

The world number one and top seed lost by two sets to one to Latvia's Jelena Ostapenko.

As week of key meetings gets under way, Indonesia's foreign minister tells counterparts the group must prove its worth.

Ukraine downs 17 drones over Izmail port as Russian and Turkish leaders prepare for talks on Ukrainian grain exports.

Pope Francis is wrapping up a four-day trip to Mongolia, which has been as much about geopolitics as religion.

South African President Cyril Ramaphosa says baseless claim by US ambassador 'tarnished our image'.

As the war enters its 558th day, these are the main developments.