-
AI-generated videos use Down syndrome to make sales
-
O'Brien's royal century reward for sacrificing all for racing
-
Spurs sign Dutch defender Van Hecke from Brighton
-
England great Botham slams Stokes for breaking curfew
-
Liverpool agree deal to sign Spain forward Munoz from Osasuna
-
Chivu extends Inter deal until 2028 after debut season double triumph
-
New Zealand's Henry rocks England after Phillips century
-
Ghana pushes for concrete slavery reparations
-
Wildcard Eala shocks Rybakina in Berlin
-
Robertson and Scotland eye World Cup history against Morocco
-
South Africa hold Czechs, keep World Cup knockout dream alive
-
Joyful New York celebrates Knicks with ticker-tape parade
-
Important or selfish? World Cup evidence mounts against Ronaldo
-
Europe risks 'total irrelevance' without sovereign tech: Cohere chief
-
EU wrestles over tackling China export flood
-
Ex-presidents, stars, but no Trump, turn out for Obama Center
-
Vance defends Iran deal, eyes Swiss talks
-
US Olympic athlete Simpson shows 'improvement' after collasing on track
-
Wahi granted Canadian visa for Ivory Coast World Cup match after delay
-
Israel FM cuts contact with EU top diplomat over 'apartheid' remarks
-
US lifts Iran ports blockade as uncertainty clouds Swiss Iran talks
-
Brazilian police probe senator close to Lula
-
Brutal Shinnecock winds blow away US Open contenders
-
Leverkusen sign Portuguese talent Moreira from Lyon
-
AI-generated videos wield Down syndrome to make sales
-
Suspected jihadists stage deadly new attack on Niger airport
-
Man dies, trains and classes disrupted as heatwave hits France
-
Oil sinks on Mideast deal, but Fed outlook knocks equities
-
Neymar to miss Brazil's second World Cup game against Haiti
-
Dupont to start for Toulouse in Top 14 semi, Ramos out
-
O'Brien's historic 100th Royal Ascot winner has golden glow
-
Zverev wins all-German duel with Hanfmann to reach Halle quarters
-
Graft probe into Spanish ex-PM expanded to daughters
-
Iran war leaves Islamic republic intact and opponents divided
-
Gregoire wins Swiss tour 2nd stage as Pogacar extends lead
-
Galthie confirms Edwards to exit in France rugby coaching shake-up
-
What Real Madrid's new signings add to Mourinho's project
-
Knicks celebrate NBA win with huge New York parade
-
Foreign aid cuts push up migrant flows, IOM chief warns
-
Sana will become first Pakistani woman to play in The Hundred
-
Oil tankers pass Hormuz Strait after war deal: tracker
-
Cuba leader admits 'urgent changes' needed to overcome crisis
-
Labour rival eyes win in poll key to UK PM's fate
-
Haiti's World Cup return lifts community in New York
-
McIlroy grabs early lead at fog-hit US Open
-
Trump's Iran deal sparks anger among Republican hawks
-
Swiss heading towards referendum on new nuclear plants
-
Grand Theft Auto VI presales to begin next week
-
Novelist Kundera and wife buried in Czech home city
-
Hegseth blasts NATO allies, says US will review forces in Europe
Man arrested in Thailand for smuggling rhino horn inside meat
Thai authorities arrested a man for allegedly smuggling more than 11 kilograms of rhino horns inside wrapped meat, in a case officials linked on Tuesday to an international wildlife trafficking network.
The 36-year-old Vietnamese man was detained on Monday after landing at Bangkok's main international airport on suspicion of illegal wildlife imports, the Department of National Parks, Wildlife and Plant Conservation said in a statement.
He was travelling from Lubumbashi in the Democratic Republic of Congo to Laos, transiting through Ethiopia and Thailand, according to the department.
Airport authorities and police seized six pieces of rhinoceros horn and around 12 kilograms of unidentified meat used to conceal them inside a polystyrene icebox.
"There were some irregularities in the X-ray scan of the checked luggage so the authorities checked it," the department said.
Sadudee Panpakdee, director of the department's CITES division, told AFP officials were unsure of the value of the seized horns or what type of meat was used to conceal them.
The items were sent to a wildlife forensic laboratory for examination, officials said.
If convicted, the suspect faces up to 10 years in prison and a fine up to one million baht ($32,000).
All five rhino species are protected under international law and trade in their horns is banned.
Thailand is a major transit hub for wildlife smugglers who often sell highly prized endangered creatures on the lucrative black market in Asia.
O.Bulka--BTB