Three major Chinese brands have ended partnerships with French football star Kylian Mbappe
World
Mbappe faces backlash in China for meme fiasco
Three major Chinese brands have ended partnerships with French football star Kylian Mbappe
CONTINUE READING
Related reports
WorldLEAD STORY
Why India has soured on Trump ahead of US midterms
Seven years after Modi backed Trump, New Delhi may now hope US midterm losses leave the president chastened.
QA Oct 28, 2026Al Jazeera English
Read the full report THE LATEST03 STORIES
World02
Netanyahu outlines achievements, future plans as Likud leads polls
Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu says 'true' election results due in one or two days.
QA Oct 28, 2026Al Jazeera English
World03
‘Working our fingers to the bone’: Can the UK save its struggling high streets?
Small business owners in Britain may get some tax relief in Wednesday's budget, but they say it will not be enough.
QA Oct 28, 2026Al Jazeera English
World04
‘Emotional intimacy’ from AI chatbots would be banned under Australia’s digital duty of care laws
<p>Labor government under pressure to create social media watchdog as new online safety standards bill passes lower house</p><p>The federal government wants to ban AI chatbots which seek to create “emotional intimacy” after prime minister Anthony Albanese raised the alarm in a heartfelt speech about children treating these agents as their “best friend”.</p><p>But Labor is coming under increasing pressure to empower the telecommunications ombudsman to become a watchdog for social media and AI to give Australians an external complaints mechanism and allow the “naming and shaming” of big tech.</p><p><strong><a href="https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2026/aug/28/politics-really-newsletter-guardian-australia-free-best-daily-auspol-email-subscribe?CMP=copyembed">Sign up for Guardian Australia’s Politics, really newsletter here</a></strong></p> <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2026/oct/28/emotional-intimacy-ai-chatbots-ban-digital-duty-of-care-laws-australian-politics">Continue reading...</a>
GB Oct 28, 2026The Guardian World