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Netanyahu says Iran 'decimated,' Tehran targets Gulf petro-facilities
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Carrick uncertain if Man Utd defender De Ligt will return this season
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US, Israel tactics diverge on Iran as Trump's goals still 'fuzzy'
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Japan PM placates Trump on Iran, but faces Pearl Harbor surprise
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Brazil presidential hopeful Flavio Bolsonaro praises Bukele
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The Iran war and the cost of killing 'bad guys'
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US stocks cut losses on Netanyahu war comments as energy prices soar again
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Forest beat Midtjylland on penalties to reach Europa League quarters
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Netanyahu says Iran decimated as Tehran warns of 'zero restraint' in energy attacks
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Salvadoran anti-corruption lawyer jailed to 'silence her', husband says
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California to rename Cesar Chavez Day after sex abuse claims
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Yazidi woman tells French court of rape, slavery and escape from IS
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New FIFA ruling boosts prospects for women coaches
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Megan Jones to captain England in Women's Six Nations
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Trump says told Netanyahu not to attack Iran gas fields
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MLS reveals shortened 2027 campaign details
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FIFA planning for World Cup to 'go ahead as scheduled' amid Iran uncertainty
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Braves outfielder Profar's full MLB season ban upheld: report
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Mideast war exposing Europe's reliance on Gulf flights, airlines warn
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Ghalibaf: Iran's new strongman running war effort
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UN shipping body urges 'safe maritime corridor' in Gulf
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Venezuelan student freed after months in US immigration custody
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Trump to Japan PM: 'Why didn't you tell me about Pearl Harbor?'
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US mulls lifting sanctions on Iranian oil at sea despite war on Tehran
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IMF raises concern over global inflation, output over Iran war
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Middle East war weighs on global trade outlook: WTO
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Cunningham out for NBA Pistons with collapsed lung
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Belarus frees 250 political prisoners in US-brokered deal
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Iran attacks on gas and oil refineries heighten fears over war fallout
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Fernandez 'completely committed' to Chelsea insists Rosenior
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Call to add Nazi camps to UNESCO list
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England cricket chiefs to front up to media over Ashes flop
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'Miracle': Europe reconnects with lost spacecraft
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Nigeria 'challenged by terrorism', president says on UK state visit
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Woltemade deployed too deep to be dangerous at Newcastle, says Nagelsmann
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Wimbledon expansion plan gets legal boost
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EU summit fails to rally Orban behind stalled Ukraine loan
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New Morocco coach praises 'well-deserved' Cup of Nations decision
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Senegal to appeal CAF Africa Cup of Nations decision
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'Mixing things up': Nagelsmann goes for flexibility in new Germany squad
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Record-setter Hodgkinson hopes 'fourth time lucky' at world indoors
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Atletico target Romero says his focus on Spurs' survival bid
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Karalis hits prime form to threaten Duplantis surprise
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Freshly returned Mbappe leads France squad for Brazil, Colombia friendlies
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US earns its lowest-ever score on freedom index
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Europe's super elite teach English clubs a Champions League lesson
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What we know about the UK's deadly meningitis outbreak
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Karl handed Germany debut as Musiala misses out with injury
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Bank of England holds interest rate amid Middle East war
Climate activists block IMF Paris office doors
Climate activists on Monday blocked entry to the International Monetary Fund's Paris office with some gluing their hands to its doors, demanding developing countries' debt be scrapped to help tackle climate change.
The Paris protest is part of a "Debt for climate" global campaign calling on wealthy-nation leaders attending the G7 summit in Germany to cancel the debts of poorer and less industrialised countries, known as the global south.
While low-emitting countries in the global south contribute the least to climate change, they tend to be the hardest-hit by the consequences, experts say.
"We need to give these countries the resources to fight against the climate crisis. They are the first victims and the last ones responsible," said an Extinction Rebellion activist calling herself "Chalou", one of dozens in front of the IMF building in Paris' wealthy 16th district.
Several activists from Extinction Rebellion, Youth for Climate and 350.org glued their hands to glass doors at the building's entrance, while others sat in front with their arms linked together inside tubes to make it harder to move them.
The group spread a banner reading "G7 responsible, IMF guilty" in front of the building, while some activists scattered fake banknotes marked with the slogan "Stop fossil fuels".
"The debt crisis is first and foremost the result of an unjust financial system dominated by the richest countries," activist groups Extinction Rebellion, Attac-France and Youth for Climate France, who organised the Paris action, said in a statement.
"The G7, the IMF and the World Bank have historical responsibilities in the development of this vicious circle of debt (and) over-exploitation of resources", they added.
Environmental activists have organised a string of protests in recent weeks to refocus attention on climate change, as the energy crisis and war in Ukraine dominate the news agenda.
M.Ouellet--BTB