Syria urged to comply with commitments |
- Syria urged to comply with commitments
- VIDEO: Bin Laden's family deported
- VIDEO: What caused Bo Xilai's downfall?
- VIDEO: What caused Bo Xilai's downfall?
- New sexual-misconduct charges hit US agents
- Exclusive: Senate probe finds little evidence of effective 'torture'
- U.S. oil report seen supporting Iran sanctions
- UN proposes decrease in Darfur force
- UN maintains sanctions on Ivory Coast
- Rights groups decry killing of Cambodian activist
- Rare Philippine turtles returned by Hong Kong
- U.S. oil report seen supporting Iran sanctions
- VIDEO: Bin Laden's family deported
- Blind China activist Chen "escapes" home detention: activists
- Exclusive: Senate probe finds little evidence of effective 'torture'
- Barak restates Israeli hard line on nuclear Iran
- US agrees to Okinawa troop redeployment
- BOJ to Boost Bond Purchases
- Home surrounded after blind China activist's mystery "escape"
- Iraq's Shahristani: dispute with Kurds an internal affair
Syria urged to comply with commitments Posted: 26 Apr 2012 11:22 PM PDT |
VIDEO: Bin Laden's family deported Posted: 26 Apr 2012 06:45 PM PDT |
VIDEO: What caused Bo Xilai's downfall? Posted: 26 Apr 2012 10:41 PM PDT |
VIDEO: What caused Bo Xilai's downfall? Posted: 26 Apr 2012 10:41 PM PDT |
New sexual-misconduct charges hit US agents Posted: 26 Apr 2012 10:52 PM PDT |
Exclusive: Senate probe finds little evidence of effective 'torture' Posted: 26 Apr 2012 10:14 PM PDT (Reuters) - A nearly three-year-long investigation by Senate Intelligence Committee Democrats is expected to find there is little evidence the harsh "enhanced interrogation techniques" the CIA used on high-value prisoners produced counter-terrorism breakthroughs. People familiar with the inquiry said committee investigators, who have been poring over records from the administration of President George W. Bush, believe they do not substantiate claims by some Bush supporters that the harsh interrogations led to counter-terrorism coups. ... |
U.S. oil report seen supporting Iran sanctions Posted: 26 Apr 2012 10:33 PM PDT WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The Obama administration is unlikely to pull back from levying sanctions against Iran oil transactions based on a government report due on Friday, which is expected to show crude markets are sufficiently well-supplied to move forward with the penalties. The report, which the U.S. Energy Information Administration is required to produce every two months under the sanctions law aimed at curbing Tehran's nuclear ambitions, could walk a fine line in assessing the state of markets, according to analysts. ... |
UN proposes decrease in Darfur force Posted: 26 Apr 2012 09:10 PM PDT |
UN maintains sanctions on Ivory Coast Posted: 26 Apr 2012 08:35 PM PDT |
Rights groups decry killing of Cambodian activist Posted: 26 Apr 2012 09:53 PM PDT |
Rare Philippine turtles returned by Hong Kong Posted: 26 Apr 2012 10:29 PM PDT |
U.S. oil report seen supporting Iran sanctions Posted: 26 Apr 2012 10:51 PM PDT |
VIDEO: Bin Laden's family deported Posted: 26 Apr 2012 06:45 PM PDT |
Blind China activist Chen "escapes" home detention: activists Posted: 26 Apr 2012 09:30 PM PDT BEIJING (Reuters) - Chen Guangcheng, a blind legal activist known as one of China's most prominent human rights advocates, has left home detention in the country's east, activists said on Friday, but it is unclear where he is or under what circumstances he left. Chen, a self-schooled legal advocate who campaigned against forced abortions, and his family have been restricted to their home since September 2010 in Linyi in Shandong province after he was released from jail. Their confinement has fanned protests by Chinese sympathizers and criticism from foreign governments and activist groups. ... |
Exclusive: Senate probe finds little evidence of effective 'torture' Posted: 26 Apr 2012 10:44 PM PDT |
Barak restates Israeli hard line on nuclear Iran Posted: 26 Apr 2012 09:08 PM PDT JERUSALEM (Reuters) - Defense Minister Ehud Barak restated Israel's fears of a nuclear-armed Iran on Thursday after his top general clashed with the government's line by describing the Islamic republic as "very rational" and unlikely to build a bomb. Addressing foreign diplomats on Israel's independence day, Barak said Iranian leaders were not "rational in the Western sense of the word - connoting the quest for status quo and the peaceful resolution of problems". ... |
US agrees to Okinawa troop redeployment Posted: 26 Apr 2012 11:03 PM PDT |
Posted: 26 Apr 2012 10:57 PM PDT |
Home surrounded after blind China activist's mystery "escape" Posted: 26 Apr 2012 11:08 PM PDT |
Iraq's Shahristani: dispute with Kurds an internal affair Posted: 26 Apr 2012 09:07 PM PDT WASHINGTON (Reuters) - A simmering dispute between Iraq's central government and the semi-autonomous region of Kurdistan is an internal affair, a top Baghdad official said on Thursday, in an implicit rebuff of U.S. efforts to broker a compromise between the two sides. "Of course there is American interest and goodwill to facilitate an understanding," said Iraqi Deputy Prime Minister for Energy Hussain al-Shahristani. "But it was clear to all sides that any internal matter has to be discussed by Iraqis inside Iraq," he told reporters after meeting with U.S. Vice President Joe Biden. ... |
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