Prince Philip - the husband of Britain's Queen Elizabeth - will not face prosecution over a recent car crash.
The 97 year-old was involved in a collision near the Queen's Sandringham estate last month.
Olly Barratt reports from London:
Rhythm Of Your Heart
Golab (Remix)
Shahram Shabpareh
Golab (Remix)
Shahram Shabpareh
No prosecution for UK's Prince Philip over car crash
More from International news
-
Israeli strikes kill 17 Palestinians in Gaza
Israeli military strikes across the Gaza Strip killed at least 17 Palestinians, eight of them at a school sheltering displaced families in Gaza City, medics said, as the Israeli military ordered the evacuation of a hospital in the north.
-
Suspect in German Christmas market attack held on murder charges
A man suspected of driving a car into a German Christmas market in an attack that killed at least five people and injured scores of others faces charges of murder and attempted murder, police said on Sunday, after the man was remanded in custody.
-
Four killed in helicopter crash at Turkish hospital
Four people were killed in southwest Turkey on Sunday when an ambulance helicopter collided with a hospital building and crashed into the ground.
-
Mozambique's Cyclone Chido death toll rises to 94
Mozambique's death toll from Cyclone Chido has risen to 94, the country's disaster management agency said on Sunday.
News
-
UAE, Belarus Presidents discuss bilateral relationsPresident His Highness Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan and Belarus President Aleksandr Lukashenko, on Sunday, discussed bilateral relations and ways to enhance cooperation to serve shared interests and advance development and prosperity in both countries.
-
Dubai's RTA opens key Hessa Street to Al Khail Road bridgeDubai’s Roads and Transport Authority (RTA), on Sunday, opened a key two-lane bridge spanning 1,000 metres to enhance traffic flow from Hessa Street to Al Khail Road.
-
Sharjah announces New Year holidayThe Sharjah Department of Human Resources announced on Sunday there will be a holiday on Wednesday, January 1, to celebrate the New Year.
