-
Ebola outbreak is 'fastest growing ever' as 600 die
-
Olympic sprint champs Alfred, Thomas bid for work-life balance
-
Stocks shrug off tensions to rise on renewed tech interest
-
How NATO leaders reacted to Erdogan's revolver gift
-
Hong Kong welcomes dogs into restaurants, to pet owners' delight
-
Union warns of 'conflict' as Volkswagen eyes mass job cuts
-
England recall Slade for Fiji as pressure mounts on Borthwick
-
Chemical weapons watchdog reinstates Syria
-
Lock Petti to become latest Argentina centurion in Nations Championship Test
-
Cocoa lynchpin sees chocolate lovers make hesitant return
-
EU parliament greenlights digital euro
-
French yachtswoman set to break new barriers in Route du Rhum
-
Two thirds of EU faced harmful ozone levels during heatwave: report
-
Markets steady tracking US-Iran flare-up
-
Russia to take on World Athletics at CAS over ban
-
Italy expels two Russian diplomats accused of spying: minister
-
600 dead in DR Congo Ebola outbreak
-
German exports rise despite Iran war headwinds
-
'Total Eclipse' singer Bonnie Tyler, queen of the 80s power ballad, dies at 75
-
Thousands attend funeral for Afghan cricketer Shapoor Zadran
-
Myanmar names Norwegian Andersen as head of national team
-
Crude pares steep gains as traders take stock after US-Iran flare-up
-
Russell back as Scotland tackle world champions South Africa
-
Cleanup underway as death toll from China floods hits 39
-
Tour de France yellow jersey protocol: 90 minutes of 'stress'
-
Italy recall Allan, Lynagh for All Blacks Nations Championship Test
-
Crude stabilises after US-Iran flare-up rocked peace hopes
-
Rookie fly-half Meredith thrown in for Wallabies debut against France
-
Playmaker Jalibert moves to fullback as France swing axe for Australia clash
-
Taiwan warns of 'destructive' winds as typhoon nears
-
Australian sprint star Gout out of U20 worlds with hamstring tear
-
Farrell rings changes for Ireland's Japan clash
-
Unions to protest as Volkswagen thrashes out job cut plans
-
Magyar's blitz against Orban's Hungary 'mafia' gathers pace
-
Teeth bared in Greece's bear-human showdown
-
Labour leadership contest takes Burnham closer to UK PM's office
-
Alpacas, mini pigs on the loose after floods hit south China zoo
-
New Zealand may join Australia-Fiji defence pact: PM Luxon
-
All Blacks make five changes for Italy Nations Championship clash
-
Fly-half Meredith to make Australia debut against France
-
Western Europe records its hottest June as heatwaves surge: EU monitor
-
US, Iran trade new strikes in fight over Hormuz strait
-
Fashion's mystery man Margiela sells off his archives
-
Modi eyes 'historic' chance to secure Australian uranium
-
Nuclear test-scarred Marshall Islands criticises China missile
-
US crackdown on top AI fuels open-source surge
-
Chip titan SK hynix to set price for mega US listing
-
EU moves closer to kicking kids off social media
-
Crude extends rally as US-Iran flare-up rocks peace hopes
-
Protecting the protectors: racing to save Philippine mangroves
Spanish PM says 'cooperation' with US should prevail over 'confrontation'
Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez said Friday that "loyal cooperation" should prevail over "confrontation" in relations with the United States after tensions over Madrid's opposition to Washington's use of its bases against Iran.
Relations should take place "with respect, in a spirit of loyal cooperation and on an equal footing", he added during a joint news conference with Portuguese Prime Minister Luis Montenegro in the southern Spanish city of Huelva.
Sanchez again criticised the strikes by the United States and Israel against Iran, calling them an "extraordinary mistake" and "not in accordance with international law".
"Between allied countries, it is good to help when the other is right, but also to tell them when they are wrong or make a mistake, as is the case here," the Socialist leader added.
US President Donald Trump lashed out at Sanchez's government on Tuesday, calling Spain a "terrible" ally and threatening to sever all trade with the country.
Sanchez responded the following day by doubling down on his opposition to the war and his refusal to let Washington use bases in southern Spain to strike Iran.
Trump further criticised Spain in an interview with the New York Post on Thursday, calling it "a loser".
Sanchez, one of a dwindling number of leftist leaders in Europe, had already angered Trump with a series of other policy clashes.
He has refused to join NATO allies in a pledge to boost defence spending to five percent of GDP as demanded by Trump, and has fiercely criticised Israel's war in Gaza.
Despite the tension, Sanchez said Friday he had "immense respect for the US presidency and great admiration for American society".
O.Gutierrez--AT