- China's Xi urges APEC unity in face of 'protectionism'
- Farmers target PM Starmer in protest against new UK tax rules
- UN climate chief urges G20 to spur tense COP29 negotiations
- Philippines warns of 'potentially catastrophic' Super Typhoon Man-yi
- Tens of thousands flee as Super Typhoon Man-yi nears Philippines
- Gabon votes on new constitution hailed by junta as 'turning point'
- Tens of thousands flee as Typhoon Man-yi nears Philippines
- Is Argentina's Milei on brink of leaving Paris climate accord?
- Fitch upgrades Argentina debt rating amid economic pain
- Trump picks Doug Burgum as energy czar in new administration
- At summit under Trump shadow, Xi and Biden signal turbulence ahead
- Xi warns against 'protectionism' at APEC summit under Trump cloud
- Xi, Biden at Asia-Pacific summit under Trump trade war cloud
- Leftist voices seek to be heard at Rio's G20 summit
- Boeing strike will hurt Ethiopian Airlines growth: CEO
- US retail sales lose steam in October after hurricanes
- Spate of child poisoning deaths sparks S.Africa xenophobia
- Comedian Conan O'Brien to host Oscars
- Gore says 'absurd' to hold UN climate talks in petrostates
- Global stocks struggle after Fed signals slower rate cuts
- China tests building Moon base with lunar soil bricks
- Oil execs work COP29 as NGOs slam lobbyist presence
- Gore says climate progress 'won't slow much' because of Trump
- 'Megaquake' warning hits Japan's growth
- Stiff business: Berlin startup will freeze your corpse for monthly fee
- Dominican Juan Luis Guerra triumphs at 25th annual Latin Grammys
- Tropical Storm Sara pounds Honduras with heavy rain
- TikTok makes AI driven ad tool available globally
- Japan growth slows as new PM readies stimulus
- China retail sales pick up speed, beat forecasts in October
- Pakistan's policies hazy as it fights smog
- Mexico City youth grapple with growing housing crisis
- Cracks deepen in Canada's pro-immigration 'consensus'
- Japan's Princess Mikasa, great aunt to emperor, dies aged 101
- Venezuela opposition activist dies in custody
- Policymakers defend Fed independence amid concerns about Trump era
- Lebanon economic losses top $5 billion in year of clashes: World Bank
- Fed Chair calls US the best-performing major economy in the world
- Brother of late Harrods owner also accused of sexual violence: BBC
- New York to revive driver congestion charge plan, drawing Trump ire
- China's Xi arrives in Peru for APEC summit, Biden meeting
- Spain's Vanguardia daily to stop posting on 'disinformation network' X
- New York to revive driver congestion charge plan
- US stocks wobble as traders weigh future Fed cuts
- BHP, Vale cleared by Brazil court over 2015 dam disaster
- Legal migration to OECD reaches new record in 2023
- Central bank independence 'fundamental' for good policy: Fed official
- EU fines Meta $840 million for 'abusive' Facebook ad practices
- Iran tells UN nuclear chief willing to resolve 'ambiguities'
- Coach owner Tapestry calls off Capri bid on regulatory blocks
Prince Harry sues major British newspaper group
Britain's Prince Harry has launched new legal action against one of the country's biggest newspaper groups, a spokesperson said Wednesday.
The complaint against Associated Newspapers -- which publishes the Daily Mail, Mail on Sunday and MailOnline -- follows his wife Meghan Markle's recent victory in a separate, long-running case against the same group.
A spokesperson for the pair told AFP that a complaint had been filed by Harry, without specifying its nature or the publication being sued.
Multiple UK media reports said Harry -- Queen Elizabeth II's grandson -- was suing for libel over a Mail on Sunday article alleging he had sought to keep a request for British police protection under wraps.
Markle, 40, and Harry, 37, live in California after stepping down from royal duties in 2019, which caused them to lose their UK taxpayer-paid protection.
Last month, Harry appealed to the UK courts after the government refused to allow him to pay for police protection out of his own pocket, arguing the decision means he cannot return home.
A lawyer for Harry told a London court last week that the UK "will always be his home," but that his own private security team in the US does not have adequate jurisdiction or access to UK intelligence necessary to keep his family safe.
The government lawyer dismissed Harry's offer to pay for police protection as "irrelevant," writing to the court that personal "security by the police is not available on a privately financed basis."
The couple have recently taken legal action against a number of publications, alleging invasion of privacy.
Following her second court victory against Associated Newspapers in December for breach of privacy -- over the publication of a letter she wrote to her estranged father -- Markle called for a reform of tabloid culture.
The industry, she said, "conditions people to be cruel and profits from the lies and pain that they create."
M.Mendoza--CPN