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Tiger Woods drug records to be subpoenaed by prosecutors
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England's Rai wins Par-3 Contest to risk Masters curse
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Brazil's Chief Raoni backs Lula in elections
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Trump to discuss leaving NATO in meeting with Rutte
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Atletico punish 10-man Barcelona, take control of Champions League tie
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Dominant PSG leave Liverpool right up against it in Champions League tie
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Meta releases first new AI model since shaking up team
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Tehran residents relieved but divided by Trump truce
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Vance says up to Iran if it wants truce to 'fall apart' over Lebanon
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US, Iran truce hangs in balance as war flares in Lebanon
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Scale of killing in Lebanon 'horrific': UN rights chief
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'Ketamine Queen' jailed for 15 years over Matthew Perry drugs
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Betis earn draw in Europa League quarter-final at Braga
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Buttler hits form with IPL fifty as Gujarat win last-ball thriller
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'Total victory' or TACO? Trump faces questions on Iran deal
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Medvedev thrashed at Monte Carlo as Zverev battles through
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Trump to discuss leaving NATO in meeting with Rutte: White House
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Five US multiple major champions seek first Masters win
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Howell got McIlroy ball as kid and now joins him at Masters
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Turkey puts 11 on trial for LGBT 'obscenity'
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Augusta boss eyes tradition and innovation balance at Masters
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In Trump war on Iran, tactical wins and long-term damage to US
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Argentine MPs to debate watered-down glaciers protection
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Brazilian police dog sniffs out 48 tons of marijuana in record bust
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Leicester close to third tier after points deduction appeal dismissed
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In the heart of Beirut, buildings in flames and charred cars
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Dilemma over crossings as fate of Hormuz ships remains uncertain
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Laurance 'becomes someone else' to nab Tour of the Basque Country stage win
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Mediators to 'fragile' US-Iran truce urge restraint as violations reported
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Laurance pips Arrieta to Tour of the Basque Country third stage win
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US, Iran ceasefire sees Israel's war goals left hanging
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'Unfinished business': Opponents anxious, bitter after Iran ceasefire
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Dutch minister says not planning to bar Kanye West
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France unveils rearmament boost to face Russia threat
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Suspect remains silent in Swiss bar fire probe
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Italy great Parisse appointed Azzurri forwards coach
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Iran truce spurs hopes for world economy, but recovery will be rocky
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BAFTA racial slur was breach of BBC editorial standards: internal probe
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Red or black: Thai men tempt fate at military draft draw
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CAF president visits Dakar following AFCON trophy reversal
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Medvedev thrashed 6-0, 6-0 by Berrettini in Monte Carlo
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Australia's O'Callaghan sets sights on Titmus's 200m freestyle world record
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Oil prices plunge, stocks surge on US-Iran ceasefire
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Researchers unmask trade in nude images on Telegram
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Warner aware of 'seriousness' of drink-driving charges: Cricket NSW
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Indian hit movie 'Dhurandhar' breaks Bollywood records
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Australia PM welcomes Iran ceasefire, says Trump threats not 'appropriate'
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Nigeria sweats in heatwave as Iran war drives up costs to stay cool
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'Pinprick of light': Artemis crew witnesses meteorite impacts on Moon
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German factory orders rise in February but energy shock looms
US indicts Russian oligarch Malofeyev for sanctions violations
The United States announced on Wednesday that it has indicted Russian oligarch Konstantin Malofeyev for sanctions violations.
Attorney General Merrick Garland said the Russian billionaire had been previously identified as a source of financing for Russians promoting separatism in Crimea and as providing support for the so-called Donetsk People's Republic in eastern Ukraine.
"After being sanctioned by the United States, Malofeyev attempted to evade the sanctions by using co-conspirators to surreptitiously acquire and run media outlets across Europe," Garland told reporters.
The indictment was the first of a Russian oligarch in the United States since the Russian invasion of Ukraine, Deputy Attorney General Lisa Monaco said.
Garland also announced the "disruption" of a global botnet controlled by the Russian military intelligence agency, the GRU.
"The Russian government has recently used similar infrastructure to attack Ukrainian targets," he said. "Fortunately, we were able to disrupt this botnet before it could be used.
"Thanks to our close work with international partners, we were able to detect the infection of thousands of network hardware devices," the attorney general said. "We were then able to disable the GRU's control over those devices before the botnet could be weaponized."
T.Wright--AT