-
New FIFA ruling boosts prospects for women coaches
-
Megan Jones to captain England in Women's Six Nations
-
Trump says told Netanyahu not to attack Iran gas fields
-
MLS reveals shortened 2027 campaign details
-
FIFA planning for World Cup to 'go ahead as scheduled' amid Iran uncertainty
-
Braves outfielder Profar's full MLB season ban upheld: report
-
Mideast war exposing Europe's reliance on Gulf flights, airlines warn
-
Ghalibaf: Iran's new strongman running war effort
-
UN shipping body urges 'safe maritime corridor' in Gulf
-
Venezuelan student freed after months in US immigration custody
-
Trump to Japan PM: 'Why didn't you tell me about Pearl Harbor?'
-
US mulls lifting sanctions on Iranian oil at sea despite war on Tehran
-
IMF raises concern over global inflation, output over Iran war
-
Middle East war weighs on global trade outlook: WTO
-
Cunningham out for NBA Pistons with collapsed lung
-
Belarus frees 250 political prisoners in US-brokered deal
-
Iran attacks on gas and oil refineries heighten fears over war fallout
-
Fernandez 'completely committed' to Chelsea insists Rosenior
-
Call to add Nazi camps to UNESCO list
-
England cricket chiefs to front up to media over Ashes flop
-
'Miracle': Europe reconnects with lost spacecraft
-
Nigeria 'challenged by terrorism', president says on UK state visit
-
Woltemade deployed too deep to be dangerous at Newcastle, says Nagelsmann
-
Wimbledon expansion plan gets legal boost
-
EU summit fails to rally Orban behind stalled Ukraine loan
-
New Morocco coach praises 'well-deserved' Cup of Nations decision
-
Senegal to appeal CAF Africa Cup of Nations decision
-
'Mixing things up': Nagelsmann goes for flexibility in new Germany squad
-
Record-setter Hodgkinson hopes 'fourth time lucky' at world indoors
-
Atletico target Romero says his focus on Spurs' survival bid
-
Karalis hits prime form to threaten Duplantis surprise
-
Freshly returned Mbappe leads France squad for Brazil, Colombia friendlies
-
US earns its lowest-ever score on freedom index
-
Europe's super elite teach English clubs a Champions League lesson
-
What we know about the UK's deadly meningitis outbreak
-
Karl handed Germany debut as Musiala misses out with injury
-
What cargo ships are passing Hormuz strait?
-
Bank of England holds interest rate amid Middle East war
-
Energy prices soar, Iran and US trade threats after Qatar gas hit
-
'Surreal' for F1 world champion Norris to have Tussauds waxwork
-
Iran hangs three men in first executions over January protests
-
North Korea, Philippines qualify for 2027 Women's World Cup
-
Man Utd boss Carrick expects hard test against resolute Bournemouth
-
Oil prices surge, stocks sink on energy shock fears
-
Alibaba pins hopes on AI as quarterly net profit drops
-
Oil soars 10% after Qatar energy sites hit in Mideast war
-
Defiant Orban digs in over blocked Ukraine loan at EU talks
-
Iran 'boycotting' USA but not World Cup: football federation chief
-
Tokyo's dazzling cherry blossom season officially begins
-
Energy prices surge, stocks sink amid rising energy shock fears
Protests in Jamaica as William and Kate visit
Demonstrators gathered Tuesday in Kingston, Jamaica to protest the official visit of Prince William and Kate to the former British colony and demand the monarchy apologise for its role in the slave trade.
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge arrived in the capital for a three-day stop on the island, part of a larger trip by the royals to the Caribbean in recognition of the 70th anniversary of the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II.
However, placard-bearing protesters outside the British High Commission ahead of the royals' arrival demanded that the monarchy pay reparations and apologise for its role in the slave trade that brought hundreds of thousands of Africans to the island to toil under inhumane conditions.
Among the protesters, Clement 'Jawari' Deslandes said it was a slap in the face of his ancestors for a "royal person to be coming here with no concern, no remorse in their heart."
"They have this gentry privilege... that they can just walk up here and we must just lay a red carpet for them. Those days are over," Deslandes said.
"I am here to represent my ancestors, all those who died in slavery and got murdered because of white people's oppression," he said.
The royals' visit to Jamaica also comes amid increasing calls for Jamaica to follow Barbados and become a republic by ditching the queen as head of state.
The couple also cancelled a visit to a Belize village at the start of their Caribbean tour, reportedly after complaints from an Indigenous community.
W.Lapointe--BTB