-
The "Everlasting Battery" Inside Your Joints:UConn Professor's Self-Powered Healing Material just Got Acquired
-
Octrado introduces its proprietary trading offering: "Your Skill. Our Capital"
-
Visionary or conman? Elon Musk enigmatic star of Venice documentary
-
Mac Allister 'very sad' at lack of new Liverpool deal
-
Trial opens in France over deadliest Channel migrant crossing disaster
-
Barca star Yamal says will not beg for Ballon d'Or
-
England skipper Root says it's wrong to accuse Pakistan of lacking fight
-
Houthis report Saudi reprisals after oil sites set ablaze in wave of strikes
-
Owen Wilson leaves tough action work to Alan Ritchson in 'Runner'
-
Could gas prices return to 2022 highs on US-Iran war?
-
France's BIC sees high potential in US pot smokers
-
Totti turns down Italy and Roma to join basketball club
-
WHO says needs 5,000 more healthworkers to tackle Ebola in DRC
-
South Africa economy shrinks ahead of local elections
-
Napoli's McTominay has successful heart procedure
-
CapTLX Expands Institutional-Oriented Platform for Access to U.S. Capital Markets
-
Two Renoir paintings missing after break-in at France museum
-
UK's Prince George starts at Eton College
-
Oil prices jump, stocks drop as Mideast war flares
-
French far right keeps guarded silence over AfD Germany triumph
-
South Lebanon town buries its dead after Israeli strike
-
Russia-Ukraine talks possible this month, Zelensky says, as Moscow pounds Kyiv
-
Singapore to bump cabinet wages, already world's highest
-
Turkish Airlines will be new Liverpool shirt sponsor in £300 mn deal
-
Saudi vows response as Houthis hit oil sites in worst attack in years
-
On London's Brick Lane, a data centre sparks local battle
-
Thieves steal Renoir paintings from France museum
-
Nepal flood death toll rises as rescuers scour tunnels
-
Nicaragua accuses Germany of multiple violations of law in Gaza genocide case
-
France's Mistral sees value soar with 3 bn euro cash infusion
-
Dutch peanut butter artwork proves a sticky attraction
-
Nepal glacier saw exceptional heat before collapse caused deadly floods: researcher
-
Forex Expo Dubai to Take Place as Scheduled on 22–23 September 2026
-
Ethiopia boosts drone production to fight rebels
-
Russia pounds Kyiv, ending three-day halt for US talks
-
Yemen rebels hit Saudi Arabia with wave of strikes, wounding 73
-
Flights resume gradually in Indonesia after volcanic eruption
-
Nepalis mark a year since deadly protests that toppled government
-
French AI firm Mistral valued at 21 bn euros after latest funding
-
Rubio launches Latin America tour to cement US influence
-
Sweden heads to the polls in close election race
-
France tries 14 over deadliest Channel migrant crossing disaster
-
Australia's Big Bash T20 teams face sale to private investors
-
Australia threatens hefty fines if big tech fails 'duty of care'
-
Russia resumes strikes on Kyiv after three-day halt
-
Zverev romps into quarter-finals as Darderi downed
-
Canada's counter-tariffs take effect on various US goods
-
Kauai on tornado watch as Hurricane Lowell nears Hawaiian islands
-
China's trade booms as focus turns to expected Trump-Xi summit
-
Pakistan roll the dice in search of consolation win over England
Russian clubs banned from next season's Champions League
Russian clubs have been banned by UEFA from participating in the Champions League and all other European competitions next season, European football's governing body announced on Monday.
"Russia will have no affiliated clubs participating in UEFA club competitions in the 2022/23 season," it said in a statement.
Russian clubs and national teams were suspended "until further notice" by UEFA in February in the wake of the country's invasion of Ukraine.
The Russian team's exclusion from the Women's European Championship to take place in England in July was also confirmed Monday with Portugal taking its place.
Portugal, who had lost to Russia in a qualifying play-off, will take their place in Group C alongside 2019 World Cup runners-up the Netherlands, Sweden and Switzerland.
In addition, UEFA declared Russia's bid to host either the 2028 or 2032 European Championship "not eligible".
Russia's national team had already been kicked out of the qualifying competition for this year's World Cup in Qatar by FIFA just before a crucial play-off tie against Poland in March.
The country's football federation initially appealed that decision to the Court of Arbitration for Sport only to drop its legal challenge last month.
It was also confirmed on Monday that Russia will also play no further part in the qualifying campaign for the 2023 Women's World Cup with all its results up to now considered null and void.
Similarly, the men's team will not participate in the Nations League due to start in June as had been planned, meaning they will automatically be placed bottom of their group.
UEFA's sweeping announcement also confirmed Russia's exclusion from qualifying for the next Under-21 European Championship.
Zenit Saint Petersburg would have taken part in next season's Champions League group stage after clinching their fourth Russian Premier League title in a row on Saturday.
The runners-up were due to enter in the third qualifying round.
The Russian football season has carried on since the start of the war, in contrast to the Ukrainian club season which was suspended immediately following the invasion and was last week abandoned without a champion being crowned.
UEFA said that the decision to kick Russia out of the bidding process for Euro 2028 and Euro 2032 was taken partly because the host nation would normally be guaranteed automatic qualification.
But Russia's ongoing suspension means it cannot be certain that the country will be allowed to return to the international fold by then.
Turkey had also shown an interest in hosting Euro 2028, along with a joint bid by the United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland.
Turkey and Italy were the other countries to express an interest in hosting the 2032 edition.
Y.Baker--AT