RABAT, Sept 10 - Morocco's foreign ministry said on Thursday that no evidence established involvement of Rabat in the mass crossing into the Spanish enclave of Ceuta in July, adding it rejected being drawn into Spain's domestic political battles.
The crash involved a tour bus carrying 48 passengers.
Xenia Fedorova was expelled from France over claims she is a Kremlin agent.
The strike in the central Ukrainian city of Pavlohrad wounded at least 70 people.
The US Supreme Court is weighing a similar request.
In August, confidence was 69 per cent.
MADRID, Sept 10 - Spain's lower house voted on Thursday to grant citizenship to Sahrawis born when Madrid administered the North African territory of Western Sahara as a colony, a move that could inflame delicate relations with Morocco.
Iran's Revolutionary Guards are seeking to open a new front in Iran's war with the US, according to sources.
Sept 10 - In the 25 years since al Qaeda militants hijacked passenger jets and flew them into New York's World Trade Center towers and the Pentagon, the group founded by Osama bin Laden has spawned affiliates and inspired attacks around the world.
The British Museum has so far sold a record 100,000 tickets.
Canadian prime minister Mark Carney accuses Russia of indiscriminately targeting civilians in Ukraine.
Prisoners of war in Ukraine say they were deceived into signing Russian military contracts.
BRATISLAVA, Sept 10 - Poland averted a threat to one of its border crossings with Ukraine overnight and expects its crossings will be targeted as Moscow strikes trade routes to try to weaken Kyiv economically, Prime Minister Donald Tusk said on Thursday.
An A-10 Thunderbolt II lost a wing, while roughly eight F-15s sustained light damage.
People in 30 states are eligible for the refunds, which resulted from overcharging.
Energy costs jumped by 4.2 per cent over August, notably boosted by the cost of diesel fuel.
BERLIN, Sept 10 - European Central Bank President Christine Lagarde on Thursday rejected French far-left leader Jean-Luc Mélenchon's plan to cancel a portion of France's national debt, calling it \"financially dangerous\" and legally impossible under EU law.
BERLIN, Sept 10 - German Bundesbank President Joachim Nagel said on Thursday he is concerned about the rise of far-right parties in Europe, following the Alternative for Germany's election success in the eastern state of Saxony-Anhalt.