Latest news with #OndaCero
Yahoo
3 days ago
- Sport
- Yahoo
Real Madrid defender has no idea when he will return to full fitness
Real Madrid are facing growing uncertainty over the availability of Ferland Mendy ahead of the new season. In fact, according to Alberto Pereiro on Onda Cero (h/t RM4 Arab), not even the French left-back knows exactly when he will be back in action. Mendy has been sidelined since April following an injury that required surgery, ruling him out for the remainder of last season, including the FIFA Club World Cup. Since then, the defender has not featured in a single match for Los Blancos, leaving a big question mark over his fitness as the new campaign approaches. The hope inside the club is that Mendy can return in time for the La Liga opener against Osasuna on August 19. However, with just days to go, there is still no clarity on whether he will be ready to make the matchday squad. Working towards comeback but doubts Reports suggest that Mendy has set himself the goal of returning for the start of the 2025/26 season. Ferland Mendy's return is unknown. (Photo by) He is said to be putting in the work at the club's facilities, training in the gym to rebuild his fitness and prepare for a return under new manager Xabi Alonso. Even so, his availability for the first game remains uncertain. The lack of match sharpness is a concern, as Mendy has been away from competitive action for months. Given the physical demands of his position, any rush back into the team could risk a setback. Real Madrid's medical and coaching staff are carefully monitoring his progress to avoid further complications. Facing uncertain future Beyond the injury concerns, there are also questions about Mendy's long-term future at the Santiago Bernabeu. While there has been internal discussion about finding a solution this summer, no concrete offers have been made for the 30-year-old. The club had been open to exploring potential moves, but with no formal bids arriving, Mendy remains part of the squad heading into the season.
See - Sada Elbalad
15-07-2025
- Sport
- See - Sada Elbalad
Jude Bellingham to Undergo Surgery
Rana Atef Real Madrid and England star Jude Bellingham is set to undergo surgery on Wednesday in London to treat a persistent injury in his left shoulder that he has been suffering from since November 2023. According to Spanish radio station Onda Cero, the midfielder is expected to be sidelined for 10 to 12 weeks, ruling him out of the start of the new season with Real Madrid. His return is anticipated after the international break in October. Bellingham first sustained a shoulder dislocation during a match against Rayo Vallecano at the Santiago Bernabéu. Since then, he has been playing with a heavy medical bandage that restricted his movement and impacted his performance, despite his determination to continue playing until the end of the season. Although neither Bellingham nor Real Madrid have officially announced the surgery, the decision was reportedly made following the FIFA Club World Cup. The club decided to use the three-week summer break to carry out the operation and ensure a full recovery ahead of the crucial phases of the season. read more Japan Stun Spain 2-1 to Qualify for World Cup Last 16 World Cup 2022: Get to Know Confirmed Line-ups of Japan and Spain Group E Decider Saudi Arabia Bid Farewell to World Cup after 2-1 Loss to Mexico Tunisia Achieve Historic Win over France but Fail to Qualify Tunisia to Clash against France in World Cup Sports Get to Know Squad of Group D Teams in World Cup Sports Al Ahly Gift EGP 70,000 to Players After Claiming Egyptian Super Cup Title Sports Bencharki Hits First 2 Goals with Al Jazira Since Leaving Zamalek Sports Arsenal Possible Line-up for Nottingham Forest News Israeli-Linked Hadassah Clinic in Moscow Treats Wounded Iranian IRGC Fighters News China Launches Largest Ever Aircraft Carrier Sports Former Al Zamalek Player Ibrahim Shika Passes away after Long Battle with Cancer Videos & Features Tragedy Overshadows MC Alger Championship Celebration: One Fan Dead, 11 Injured After Stadium Fall Lifestyle Get to Know 2025 Eid Al Adha Prayer Times in Egypt News "Tensions Escalate: Iran Probes Allegations of Indian Tech Collaboration with Israeli Intelligence" News Flights suspended at Port Sudan Airport after Drone Attacks Arts & Culture Hawass Foundation Launches 1st Course to Teach Ancient Egyptian Language Videos & Features Video: Trending Lifestyle TikToker Valeria Márquez Shot Dead during Live Stream Technology 50-Year Soviet Spacecraft 'Kosmos 482' Crashes into Indian Ocean
Asharq Al-Awsat
17-02-2025
- Politics
- Asharq Al-Awsat
European Leaders on Possibly Sending Peacekeepers into Ukraine
European leaders were holding an emergency meeting in Paris on Monday to discuss their role in Ukraine's future after the United States announced it would sit down with Russia to seek an end to the three-year war. Here is what some have said ahead of the meeting on the issue of sending peacekeeping troops into Ukraine: BRITAIN British Prime Minister Keir Starmer has said he is ready to send British troops to Ukraine as part of any postwar peacekeeping force. "We're facing a generational challenge when it comes to national security," Starmer told reporters. "I think there's a bigger piece here as well, which is that this isn't just about the front line in Ukraine. It's the front line of Europe and of the United Kingdom. It's about our national security and I think that we need to do more." SPAIN "It is too early at this time to speak about deploying troops to Ukraine as there is no peace at the moment," Foreign Minister Jose Manuel Albares told reporters. Albares also told radio station Onda Cero: "A war of aggression cannot be rewarded, we cannot encourage others to launch wars of aggression. "Today I'm convinced Putin will keep attacking and bombing Ukraine. So I do not see peace on the horizon at the moment." GERMANY Asked if German troops could be deployed in a future peace mission in Ukraine, Chancellor Olaf Scholz stressed the importance of a strong Ukrainian army. "This will be a great task for Europe, for the US and international alliance partners," Scholz said. Future questions on security architecture would be addressed in due course, he said. On the issue of European ground troops, a defense ministry spokesperson said: "If the framework is given, Germany will not shy away." POLAND "Poland will support Ukraine as it has done so far: organizationally, in accordance with our financial capabilities, in terms of humanitarian and military aid," Prime Minister Donald Tusk told reporters before boarding a plane to Paris. "We do not plan to send Polish soldiers to the territory of Ukraine. We will ... give logistical and political support to the countries that will possibly want to provide such guarantees in the future, such physical guarantees." SWEDEN "There needs to be a very clear mandate for those forces and I don't think we can see that until we have come further in those negotiations," Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson told Reuters. "But Sweden, we are normally a part of strengthening security in our part of the world, so I foresee us to be a part of that this time as well." DENMARK Ahead of the Paris meeting, Denmark's Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen said: "We need to increase military support to Ukraine, we need to produce more, and we need to do it faster. "And then we must remove the restrictions on the Ukrainians' use of weapons, so that they can actually defend themselves against the Russians without having one arm twisted around their back. A ceasefire must not lead to Russian rearmament, which is replaced by new Russian attacks." THE NETHERLANDS "We understand Europe needs to play a role. It is logical that the Netherlands is considered," Dutch Prime Minister Dick Schoof told reporters at the Munich Security Conference. "There needs to be a strong mandate, because the Netherlands won't join any initiative whatsoever if there is not a clear mandate. (..) There also needs to be an escalation mechanism, in which the US needs to be prepared to be stand-by to act."
Yahoo
17-02-2025
- Politics
- Yahoo
European leaders on possibly sending peacekeepers into Ukraine
PARIS (Reuters) - European leaders were holding an emergency meeting in Paris on Monday to discuss their role in Ukraine's future after the United States announced it would sit down with Russia to seek an end to the three-year war. Here is what some have said ahead of the meeting on the issue of sending peacekeeping troops into Ukraine. BRITAIN British Prime Minister Keir Starmer has said he is ready to send British troops to Ukraine as part of any postwar peacekeeping force. See for yourself — The Yodel is the go-to source for daily news, entertainment and feel-good stories. By signing up, you agree to our Terms and Privacy Policy. "We're facing a generational challenge when it comes to national security," Starmer told reporters. "I think there's a bigger piece here as well, which is that this isn't just about the front line in Ukraine. It's the front line of Europe and of the United Kingdom. It's about our national security and I think that we need to do more." SPAIN "It is too early at this time to speak about deploying troops to Ukraine as there is no peace at the moment," Foreign Minister Jose Manuel Albares told reporters. Albares also told radio station Onda Cero: "A war of aggression cannot be rewarded, we cannot encourage others to launch wars of aggression. "Today I'm convinced Putin will keep attacking and bombing Ukraine. So I do not see peace on the horizon at the moment." GERMANY Asked if German troops could be deployed in a future peace mission in Ukraine, Chancellor Olaf Scholz stressed the importance of a strong Ukrainian army. "This will be a great task for Europe, for the U.S. and international alliance partners," Scholz said. Future questions on security architecture would be addressed in due course, he said. On the issue of European ground troops, a defense ministry spokesperson said: "If the framework is given, Germany will not shy away." POLAND "Poland will support Ukraine as it has done so far: organizationally, in accordance with our financial capabilities, in terms of humanitarian and military aid," Prime Minister Donald Tusk told reporters before boarding a plane to Paris. "We do not plan to send Polish soldiers to the territory of Ukraine. We will ... give logistical and political support to the countries that will possibly want to provide such guarantees in the future, such physical guarantees." SWEDEN "There needs to be a very clear mandate for those forces and I don't think we can see that until we have come further in those negotiations," Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson told Reuters. "But Sweden, we are normally a part of strengthening security in our part of the world, so I foresee us to be a part of that this time as well." DENMARK Ahead of the Paris meeting, Denmark's Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen said: "We need to increase military support to Ukraine, we need to produce more, and we need to do it faster. "And then we must remove the restrictions on the Ukrainians' use of weapons, so that they can actually defend themselves against the Russians without having one arm twisted around their back. A ceasefire must not lead to Russian rearmament, which is replaced by new Russian attacks." THE NETHERLANDS "We understand Europe needs to play a role. It is logical that the Netherlands is considered," Dutch Prime Minister Dick Schoof told reporters at the Munich Security Conference. "There needs to be a strong mandate, because the Netherlands won't join any initiative whatsoever if there is not a clear mandate. (..) There also needs to be an escalation mechanism, in which the U.S. needs to be prepared to be stand-by to act."
Reuters
17-02-2025
- Politics
- Reuters
European leaders on possibly sending peacekeepers into Ukraine
PARIS, Feb 17 (Reuters) - European leaders were holding an emergency meeting in Paris on Monday to discuss their role in Ukraine's future after the United States announced it would sit down with Russia to seek an end to the three-year war. Here is what some have said ahead of the meeting on the issue of sending peacekeeping troops into Ukraine. BRITAIN British Prime Minister Keir Starmer has said he is ready to send British troops to Ukraine as part of any postwar peacekeeping force. "We're facing a generational challenge when it comes to national security," Starmer told reporters. "I think there's a bigger piece here as well, which is that this isn't just about the front line in Ukraine. It's the front line of Europe and of the United Kingdom. It's about our national security and I think that we need to do more." SPAIN "It is too early at this time to speak about deploying troops to Ukraine as there is no peace at the moment," Foreign Minister Jose Manuel Albares told reporters. Albares also told radio station Onda Cero: "A war of aggression cannot be rewarded, we cannot encourage others to launch wars of aggression. "Today I'm convinced Putin will keep attacking and bombing Ukraine. So I do not see peace on the horizon at the moment." GERMANY Asked if German troops could be deployed in a future peace mission in Ukraine, Chancellor Olaf Scholz stressed the importance of a strong Ukrainian army. "This will be a great task for Europe, for the U.S. and international alliance partners," Scholz said. Future questions on security architecture would be addressed in due course, he said. On the issue of European ground troops, a defense ministry spokesperson said: "If the framework is given, Germany will not shy away." POLAND "Poland will support Ukraine as it has done so far: organizationally, in accordance with our financial capabilities, in terms of humanitarian and military aid," Prime Minister Donald Tusk told reporters before boarding a plane to Paris. "We do not plan to send Polish soldiers to the territory of Ukraine. We will ... give logistical and political support to the countries that will possibly want to provide such guarantees in the future, such physical guarantees." SWEDEN "There needs to be a very clear mandate for those forces and I don't think we can see that until we have come further in those negotiations," Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson told Reuters. "But Sweden, we are normally a part of strengthening security in our part of the world, so I foresee us to be a part of that this time as well." DENMARK Ahead of the Paris meeting, Denmark's Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen said: "We need to increase military support to Ukraine, we need to produce more, and we need to do it faster. "And then we must remove the restrictions on the Ukrainians' use of weapons, so that they can actually defend themselves against the Russians without having one arm twisted around their back. A ceasefire must not lead to Russian rearmament, which is replaced by new Russian attacks." THE NETHERLANDS "We understand Europe needs to play a role. It is logical that the Netherlands is considered," Dutch Prime Minister Dick Schoof told reporters at the Munich Security Conference. "There needs to be a strong mandate, because the Netherlands won't join any initiative whatsoever if there is not a clear mandate. (..) There also needs to be an escalation mechanism, in which the U.S. needs to be prepared to be stand-by to act."
