Suleiman calls for end to protests |
- Suleiman calls for end to protests
- U.S. Officials: Egyptian Army Likely to Stay on Sidelines
- Israel Asks West to Help Guard Pact With Egypt
- Egypt protests: 'I had to run for my life'
- Al Qaeda suspects killed in Mauritania car blast
- Afghan Minister Denies Bribery Allegations
- Egypt’s Upheaval Puts Militants in a Lurch
- Israel Digs In on Peace Process With Egypt in Turmoil
- Shippers Concerned Over Possible Suez Canal Disruptions
- Protester: Mubarak leaving would be 'fatal'
- Kepler spots 1000 possible new planets
- WikiLeaks nominated for Nobel
- Opinion: U.S. struggles to get Egypt policy right
- In Tunisia, Free Speech Is a Big Story
- More Protests Planned in Jordan
- Arab Media Watch---and Spin---Egypt Saga
- Central Figure in India Telecom Scandal Arrested
- Britons opt for Egypt departure
- Moat messages before 'execution'
- Egypt unrest: Protests continue after Mubarak election pledge
| Suleiman calls for end to protests Posted: 02 Feb 2011 01:22 PM PST Egyptian vice-president says talks with opposition can start only after protests end.
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| U.S. Officials: Egyptian Army Likely to Stay on Sidelines Posted: 02 Feb 2011 12:50 PM PST The U.S. believes the Egyptian military is likely to stay on the sidelines, leaving it to police and security forces to try to quell violence between anti-government protesters and supporters of President Hosni Mubarak, U.S. officials said.
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| Israel Asks West to Help Guard Pact With Egypt Posted: 02 Feb 2011 01:02 PM PST Unnerved by the quickening collapse of Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak's regime, Israel is pressing the U.S. and other Western leaders to demand that any successor in Egypt preserve that country's peace accord with the Jewish state.
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| Egypt protests: 'I had to run for my life' Posted: 02 Feb 2011 11:10 AM PST Clashes have erupted in the Egyptian capital. Here Egyptians share their views on the protests and experiences of taking part in them.
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| Al Qaeda suspects killed in Mauritania car blast Posted: 02 Feb 2011 12:11 PM PST NOUAKCHOTT (Reuters) - Three suspected al Qaeda militants killed when their vehicle exploded during a gunfight with Mauritanian soldiers Wednesday were planning to attack the French embassy and an army base, the government said.
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| Afghan Minister Denies Bribery Allegations Posted: 02 Feb 2011 12:40 PM PST Finance Minister Omar Zakhilwal called for a full investigation into allegations he took payoffs from Kabutl Bank, the country's largest bank. Another former Afghan minister linked to the scandal said he was the target of a political smear campaign.
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| Egypt’s Upheaval Puts Militants in a Lurch Posted: 02 Feb 2011 11:50 AM PST Jihadis are wrestling with an uprising whose agenda they do not share, with a potential slate of candidates they do not support waiting in the wings.
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| Israel Digs In on Peace Process With Egypt in Turmoil Posted: 02 Feb 2011 11:51 AM PST Regional upheaval means the prospect of the Netanyahu government's making peace with the Palestinians has receded further.
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| Shippers Concerned Over Possible Suez Canal Disruptions Posted: 02 Feb 2011 12:42 PM PST Several shipping companies to order their ships not to change crews in Egypt, while disruptions in port services have slowed the discharge of some cargo at the Red Sea port of Ain Sukhna.
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| Protester: Mubarak leaving would be 'fatal' Posted: 02 Feb 2011 12:06 PM PST George Alagiah has spent the day away from Cairo's main square gauging reaction on the streets.
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| Kepler spots 1000 possible new planets Posted: 02 Feb 2011 11:46 AM PST Scientists from the American space agency NASA say they might have found as many as 1000 new planets in distant solar systems.
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| Posted: 02 Feb 2011 11:45 AM PST Norwegian MP says whistleblowing website is a "natural contender" for 2011 Nobel Peace Prize for freedom of speech.
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| Opinion: U.S. struggles to get Egypt policy right Posted: 02 Feb 2011 11:29 AM PST Watching the administration try to find the right balance in its response to the crisis in Egypt is like seeing the public face of the foreign policy establishment change before our very eyes:
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| In Tunisia, Free Speech Is a Big Story Posted: 02 Feb 2011 11:33 AM PST In the three weeks since the sudden departure of their autocratic president, Tunisians have grown accustomed to a level of free speech they have never enjoyed before.
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| More Protests Planned in Jordan Posted: 02 Feb 2011 12:38 PM PST Jordan's powerful Islamist party said it plans to organize new mass protests on Friday to mark its opposition to the appointment of a new prime minister.
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| Arab Media Watch---and Spin---Egypt Saga Posted: 02 Feb 2011 11:25 AM PST Arab media coverage of the turmoil in Egypt revealed the region's political fault lines but showed that even the most repressive regimes found the dramatic events impossible to ignore.
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| Central Figure in India Telecom Scandal Arrested Posted: 02 Feb 2011 11:01 AM PST The former telecommunications minister is accused of selling valuable spectrum to favored companies at giveaway prices, costing the government billions in revenue.
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| Britons opt for Egypt departure Posted: 02 Feb 2011 10:48 AM PST More than 200 people want a seat on a Foreign Office-chartered flight from Cairo to London, the government says.
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| Moat messages before 'execution' Posted: 02 Feb 2011 11:14 AM PST A man accused of helping Raoul Moat carry out a "calmly delivered execution" exchanged text messages with him prior to the killing, a court hears.
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| Egypt unrest: Protests continue after Mubarak election pledge Posted: 02 Feb 2011 07:53 AM PST Protests continued in Cairo and across Egypt after President Mubarak pledged not to run in the next election, as Griff Witte reported:  
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