-
Fresh flood warnings for disaster-hit Nepal and Tibet, 1,400 still missing
-
China's help critical, but unlikely, for US to choke off Iran
-
Most Asian stocks advance as attention turns to Warsh speech
-
US court rules Pentagon ban of Anthropic unlawful
-
US mother's child murder trial puts spotlight on postpartum psychosis
-
In Zambia, a Shaolin Temple offers a softer face of China
-
'End of an era': Players lament decline of the disc at Gamescom
-
Messi's Inter Miami appoint new coach Gonzalez
-
Air traffic controllers left early before deadly NY crash: report
-
Clashes in Spain's Ceuta month after mass migrant influx
-
Golf media firm loses Callaway, PGA Tour deals over violent ad
-
Argentina names unchanged side for Australia Test
-
US to push economic pressure on Iran at G20 finance talks
-
Australia's Lee leads PGA Tour Championship
-
Kiss rotates Wallabies forwards for Argentina Test
-
US judge urged to rebuff restoring Trump name to Kennedy Center
-
Guns, drugs and car chases: GTA 6 preview lands on Netflix after leaks
-
Trump orders Lake Ontario to be renamed 'Lake America'
-
Arteta braced for 'tough' Martinelli, Jesus exits from Arsenal
-
Raphinha, Lopez strike again as Barca beat Athletic
-
Welbeck scores first Chelsea goal in League Cup win over Luton
-
Dos Santos, Russell set world records in 'crazy' Zurich Diamond League
-
Arsenal face depleted Aston Villa, Spurs seek return on £300m spend
-
Dos Santos upstages Warholm for blistering new 400m hurdles world record
-
Werro edges ever closer to elusive women's 800m world record
-
US Open women's singles: Three talking points
-
Callaway cuts ties with golf media firm over violent ad
-
American Masai Russell sets new women's 100m hurdles world record
-
Trump says Putin won't attack NATO territory
-
Smith and Cox revive England after Abbas strikes for Pakistan
-
Labor Day 2026: Complete Starter Tool Kit Under $375
-
Brazil's Alison Dos Santos sets new men's 400m hurdles world record
-
Tamil Nadu Govt Assigns Ministers to Oversee Chennai Monsoon Preparedness
-
The Nile Theater Announces Full 2026 Concert Lineup Including Menzingers and Shakey Graves
-
Alfred gets revenge on Jefferson-Wooden in Zurich 100m
-
Venezuelan Artist Oswaldo Vigas Retrospective Opens in Guangzhou
-
US Open men's singles: Three talking points
-
Smith and Cox revive England against Pakistan after Abbas strikes
-
Michael Strahan Welcomes Fifth Child with Girlfriend Kayla Quick
-
Zambia opposition leader held in treason probe: police
-
Kuminga’s Timberwolves Deal Saves Millions in Taxes Despite Lower Pay Than Lakers Offer
-
Corals show El Nino intensifying as planet warms: study
-
Trump says Russia is 'not going to attack' NATO territory
-
Russia dismisses as 'scare stories' US reports about attacking NATO
-
OpenAI Tests 'Persistent Mode' for Codex AI Agent
-
UEFA target Infantino for 'criminal mismanagement', suspend boycott threat
-
PSG to face Barcelona, Man City and Villa in Champions League as draw is made
-
Piracy attacks off Somalia surge in 2026: AFP analysis of IMO data
-
Two killed, one arrested, at school near Berlin: police
-
Tottenham land Marmoush from Manchester City
300-kilo WWI bomb removed in Belgrade
A century-old artillery round weighing nearly 300 kilogrammes (660 pounds), was safely removed on Sunday from a construction site near the Serbian Parliament in Belgrade, police said.
The 305mm "Morser M.11" howitzer shell, found last Wednesday, was used by the Austro-Hungarian army during the July 1914 siege of the capital during World War I, Interior Minister Ivica Dacic ahead of the removal operation.
Police had ordered nearby residents to remove their vehicles from the area and urged them to be cautious, advising to leave homes if possible.
The shell was sent to a sandy terrain about 60 kilometres (37 miles) from Belgrade, where it was destroyed.
Several bombs left over from previous wars have been found in Serbia, but they have been removed without causing explosions.
In Nis, southern Serbia, a large bomb from the 1999 NATO bombing was discovered in April, while in 2021, a 242-kilogramme bomb from WWII was removed from a construction site in a Belgrade suburb.
O.Brown--AT