SINGAPORE (Reuters) - Singapore police said on Sunday that they "strongly believe" the alleged leader of an al Qaeda-linked militant network is still on the island and acting on his own, five days after his shock prison escape.
February 24, 2008 - March 1, 2008 Archives
March 1, 2008
Colombia says it kills FARC commander in Ecuador
BOGOTA (Reuters) - Colombia's military said on Saturday its troops had killed a top rebel commander in an attack on a jungle camp across the border in Ecuador in a severe blow to Latin America's oldest guerrilla insurgency.
Army warns protesters after eight die in Armenia
YEREVAN (Reuters) - Armenia's military said on Sunday it would confront opposition protests with force, a day after riots killed eight people in the ex-Soviet state.
U.N. chief condemns Israel after bloody day in Gaza
GAZA (Reuters) - U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon condemned Israel for using "excessive" force in the Gaza Strip and demanded a halt to its offensive after troops killed 61 people on the bloodiest day for Palestinians since the 1980s.
Chavez warns of "war" if Colombia strikes Venezuela
CARACAS (Reuters) - President Hugo Chavez warned Colombia on Saturday it would be a "cause for war" if its forces struck inside Venezuelan territory as they did in Ecuador killing a top Colombian rebel commander there.
Violent storms kill eight, disrupt transport in Europe
VIENNA (AFP) -
At least
eight people were killed and transport was severely
disrupted in Europe after violent storms swept across the
continent Saturday, emergency services said.
Key politicians switch support to Mugabe's presidential rival
BULAWAYO (AFP) -
Two
political heavyweights endorsed former minister Simba
Makoni's bid for the Zimbabwean presidency Saturday --
including a serving official with the party of rival
candidate President Robert Mugabe.
Israel kills 61 Palestinians as Gaza 'buries' peace process
GAZA CITY (AFP) -
Israeli
forces continued attacks Sunday after killing 61
Palestinians in a land and air blitz in the Hamas-held Gaza
Strip on Saturday, amid warnings that the violence had
"buried" the peace process.
Top Colombian FARC commander killed: source
BOGOTA (Reuters) - A top commander of the Colombian rebel group FARC, Raul Reyes, was killed in combat in southern province near the frontier with Ecuador, a Colombian army source said on Saturday.
Annan says Kenyans must play their part in deal
NAIROBI (Reuters) - Kenyans must play their part if a power-sharing deal to end the country's worst crisis since independence is to work, mediator Kofi Annan said on Saturday.
Pakistani rebel charged with plotting Bhutto's murder
ISLAMABAD : A top Pakistani Taliban commander has been formally charged with plotting the murder of former premier Benazir Bhutto and declared an absconder Saturday, police said.
Russia set to elect Putin's successor in one-sided poll
MOSCOW (AFP) -
Russians
will vote Sunday in a presidential election seen by critics
as rigged to ensure victory for Vladimir Putin's Kremlin
successor Dmitry Medvedev, while enabling Putin to retain
major power.
Philippine communist leader calls for 100,000 people to topple Arroyo
MANILA - The leader of the communist insurgency in the Philippines on Saturday called for 100,000 Filipinos to gather in a street protest in Manila to unseat President Gloria Arroyo.
February 29, 2008
Ugandan rebels sign deals, walk out of talks
JUBA, Sudan (Reuters) - Uganda's government and the rebel Lord's Resistance Army (LRA) have signed the last in a series of documents before a final peace agreement to end one of Africa's longest-running conflicts, officials said.
Israel kills 12 Palestinians in Gaza raid
GAZA (Reuters) - Israeli forces killed 12 Palestinians in clashes in the Gaza Strip on Saturday, hospital staff said, as fighting escalated in the Hamas-ruled territory after a cross-border rocket attack killed an Israeli civilian.
Armenia opposition calls rally after police crackdown
YEREVAN (Reuters) - Armenia's opposition called on its supporters to hold a new protest on Saturday, hours after police with batons broke up its 10-day protest over a presidential election it says was rigged.
Australia to propose closing 'scientific' whaling loophole
SYDNEY (AFP) -
Australia
said Saturday it hoped to close a loophole in International
Whaling Commission (IWC) rules that allows Japan to conduct
whaling as long as it is carried out for scientific research.
Clinton, Obama, in Cold War-style ad blitz
SAN ANTONIO (AFP) -
Hillary
Clinton and Barack Obama fought Friday over who would keep
America's children safe, waging a furious national security
row, as a moment of truth loomed in their White House battle.
Italy's first woman 'boss of bosses' shakes up business world
MILAN (AFP) -
Emma
Marcegaglia's election as the head of the national
employers' association Confindustria is a major first in
Italy's male-dominated business world.
U.N. council vote on Iran sanctions delayed again
UNITED NATIONS (Reuters) - France and Britain have again delayed a U.N. Security Council vote on a third round of sanctions against Iran over its nuclear program in an effort to win over skeptics, diplomats said on Friday.
Colombia demands FARC rebels free sick hostages
BOGOTA (Reuters) - Colombian President Alvaro Uribe demanded on Friday that FARC guerrillas free sick hostages, including French-Colombian captive Ingrid Betancourt who said "death seems like a sweet option."
Kenya leaders thrash out details of sharing power
NAIROBI (AFP) -
Kenya's
rival camps sat down Friday to hammer out the details of a
power-sharing deal signed by President Mwai Kibaki and
opposition leader Raila Odinga to end a bloody two-month
political crisis.
Nepalis celebrate as violent protests end
KATHMANDU (Reuters) - Thousands of jubilant Nepalis living in the southern plains danced and marched in victory parades on Friday, a day after reaching a deal with the government for more autonomy and ending weeks of violent protests.
Dollar slides to record low against euro
LONDON (AFP) -
The dollar
slumped to a fresh record low point against the euro on
Friday and a near three-year trough versus the yen on
increasing worries about the weakness of the US economy,
traders said.
Bhutto's party woos Pakistan Islamists
ISLAMABAD (Reuters) - Pakistani opposition parties that inflicted a big defeat on President Pervez Musharraf's allies in last week's election are trying to woo Islamists to build a coalition that could threaten the rule of the U.S. ally.
Iraq says Turkish forces have ended incursion
ARBIL (AFP) -
Turkish
forces have ended their week-old offensive against Kurdish
rebels in northern Iraq and begun pulling out of the region,
Iraqi Foreign Minister Hoshyar Zebari said Friday.
Zimbabwe prisons head orders officers to vote Mugabe
HARARE (Reuters) - The head of Zimbabwe's prison service has ordered his officers to vote for President Robert Mugabe and said he would resign if the opposition won next month's election, official media reported on Friday.
February 28, 2008
Beijing's new mega-airport terminal opens ahead of Olympics
BEIJING: Beijing's colossal new airport terminal opened on Friday in time to cope with a deluge of visitors for this summer's Olympics, a landmark event for the Chinese capital in its frantic modernisation drive.
Israel minister warns Palestinians of "shoah"
JERUSALEM (Reuters) - A senior Israeli defense official said on Friday that Palestinians firing rockets from the Hamas-controlled Gaza Strip would bring upon themselves what he termed a "shoah", the Hebrew word for holocaust or disaster.
Malaysian Hindu woman embraces Islamic party
ULU TIRAM, Malaysia (Reuters) - Malaysia's hardline Islamist party PAS is known for advocating a theocratic Islamic state, but that isn't stopping a non-Muslim woman from running as a PAS candidate in next month's elections.
Bomber kills self near port in Sri Lanka capital
COLOMBO (Reuters) - A suicide bomb blast shook a building near the port in the Sri Lankan capital early on Friday, killing the bomber and wounding seven people, the military said.
Chavez seeks international mediation for Colombia
CARACAS (Reuters) - Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez proposed on Thursday creating an international mediating group to negotiate the release of hostages held by Colombian rebels, a day after he brokered the freeing of four captives.
Chinese fugitive accused of NZ murder caught in US
WELLINGTON : A Chinese-born fugitive who is accused of murdering his wife in New Zealand and abandoning his three-year-old daughter in Australia has been captured in the United States, officials said Friday.
Kenyan talks to resume after power-sharing deal
NAIROBI (AFP) -
Kenya's
rival camps were Friday to resume crisis talks a day after
President Mwai Kibaki and opposition leader Raila Odinga
signed a power-sharing deal to end a bloody two-month
political crisis.
Azerbaijan to pull troops from Kosovo: official
BAKU (Reuters) - Azeri President Ilham Aliyev has asked parliament to vote to withdraw the ex-Soviet country's peacekeepers from Kosovo, an Azeri official said on Thursday.
Sweden and Norway hold suspects after terror raids
STOCKHOLM (Reuters) - Swedish and Norwegian security services detained six people on Thursday on suspicion of offences related to terrorism.
Escaped JI leader may head to Indonesia: experts
SINGAPORE (Reuters) - A "security lapse" led to the escape of an Islamic militant leader accused of planning an attack on Singapore's airport, a minister said on Thursday, as regional experts predicted his next stop could be Indonesia.
Opposition DAP fields young Oxford-trained businessman
KUALA LUMPUR : The 12th Malaysia general election is seeing more young professionals being fielded as candidates.
Anwar's wife pledges to give her seat to husband if she wins
PENANG: The wife of former Malaysian Deputy Prime Minister, Anwar Ibrahim, has revealed her future political plans, for the first time.
29 Taliban rebels killed in opium-linked violence
KANDAHAR, Afghanistan: Twenty-nine Taliban rebels allied with opium farmers in southern Afghanistan were killed when they tried to attack government poppy eradication missions, police said on Thursday.
Mothers urge China to probe Tiananmen crackdown
BEIJING: Relatives of those killed in the crushing of the 1989 Tiananmen democracy movement urged China's parliament on Thursday to open an investigation into the crackdown as the Beijing Olympics approach.
Sri Lanka rebels say troops ambush, kill 8 civilians
COLOMBO (Reuters) - The Tamil Tigers on Thursday accused government troops of killing eight civilians with roadside bombs in their de facto state in north Sri Lanka, but the military denied it.
Missile strike on Pakistan militant hideout kills 13: officials
PESHAWAR (AFP) -
A
suspected US missile strike destroyed an Al-Qaeda and
Taliban hideout in a Pakistani region, killing 13 alleged
militants including several Arabs, security officials said Thursday.
Israel pounds Gaza militants after rocket death
GAZA CITY (AFP) -
Israel
pounded militants in Hamas-run Gaza Strip on Thursday,
killing five, as Prime Minister Ehud Olmert vowed to make
the Islamists pay a heavy price for rocket attacks amid
spiralling violence.
Afghans say 25 Taliban killed in clash
KABUL (Reuters) - Afghan police have killed 25 Taliban fighters including an insurgent commander in a clash in the south of the country, the Interior Ministry said on Thursday.
Anwar's daughter steps into political wilderness
KUALA LUMPUR (Reuters) - The eldest daughter of Malaysia's opposition leader is making her electoral debut in next month's election that could make or break her family's political future.
February 27, 2008
India missile test to start arms race: Pakistan
KARACHI (Reuters) - India's successful test-firing of a nuclear-capable, submarine-launched missile will trigger a new arms race in the region, Pakistan's navy chief said on Wednesday.
Musharraf's rivals vow to banish army from politics
ISLAMABAD (Reuters) - Pakistani opposition parties which inflicted a crushing defeat on President Pervez Musharraf's allies in last week's election vowed on Wednesday to banish the military from politics.
Kenya's opposition calls off street protests
NAIROBI (Reuters) - Kenya's opposition on Wednesday called off street protests to try and force a power-sharing deal, while President Mwai Kibaki said he would create the prime minister's post that his rivals have been seeking.
Venezuela helicopters fly to free Colombia hostages
CARACAS (Reuters) - Two helicopters flew from a Venezuelan military base to Colombia on Wednesday to pick up four lawmakers held hostage for years in the jungle by Marxist guerrillas, in a diplomatic victory for Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez.
Turkey steps up Iraq onslaught as US calls for quick pull-out
ANKARA (AFP) -
Turkish
forces stepped up their offensive against Kurdish rebels in
northern Iraq, as the United States warned Wednesday that
the incursion should not last more than "a week or two."
Dollar dives to record euro low; oil and gold score record highs
LONDON (AFP) -
The dollar
plunged Wednesday to another record euro low thanks to a
stream of negative US data, while the tumbling greenback
helped crude oil and gold prices hit historic highs,
analysts said.
Five on trial for helping failed London bombers
LONDON (Reuters) - Five people went on trial on Wednesday charged with helping an al Qaeda-inspired gang to carry out attempted suicide attacks in London in July 2005.
Obama parries Clinton offensive at crunch debate
CLEVELAND (AFP) -
Democrat
Hillary Clinton threw some sharp jabs at White House rival
Barack Obama in their final debate before crucial primaries,
but Obama parried the blows to score some hits of his own.
Most Thais welcome former PM Thaksin's return on Thursday
BANGKOK: Thais are anticipating a media circus ahead of former prime minister Thaksin Shinawatra's expected return to Bangkok on Thursday.
February 26, 2008
Israel air strikes kills six Gaza militants: medics
GAZA (Reuters) - Israeli air strikes killed at least six Palestinians in the Gaza Strip on Wednesday, Palestinian medical staff and militant groups said.
Turk envoy tells Iraq no timetable for troop pullout
BAGHDAD (Reuters) - Turkey declined to give Iraq a timetable for withdrawal of troops fighting Kurdish guerrillas on Wednesday, resisting pressure from the United States and other allies for a quick resolution.
Vatican broaches Cuba prisoners with Raul Castro
HAVANA (Reuters) - Vatican secretary of state Cardinal Tarcisio Bertone raised the Catholic Church's concern about prisoners in Cuba in a meeting with Cuban President Raul Castro on Tuesday.
Annan suspends talks with Kenyan crisis negotiators
NAIROBI (AFP) -
Kofi Annan
suspended Tuesday talks with representatives of Kenya's
government and the opposition, citing a lack of progress in
seeking an end to a political crisis over a disputed election.
Philippine floods kill 35, survivors rebuild homes
MANILA (Reuters) - Residents in central and southern Philippine were rebuilding houses as floods subsided after two weeks of heavy rains that killed 35 people and left 10 missing, officials said on Wednesday.
Kosovo warns Serbia as riots continue
PRISTINA (Reuters) - Kosovo told Serbia on Tuesday it would not yield one inch of its territory, and a violent protest by ethnic Serbs in Bosnia against Kosovo's secession highlighted continued volatility in the Balkan region.
Nigerian tribunal rejects challenges to president
ABUJA (Reuters) - A Nigerian tribunal upheld the 2007 election of President Umaru Yar'Adua on Tuesday, rejecting challenges from rivals who wanted the vote annulled because of massive rigging.
Kenya crisis talks resume under protest threat
NAIROBI (Reuters) - A new round of talks to end Kenya's political crisis started on Tuesday with no clear sign of an agreement on power-sharing and the opposition threatening to resume nationwide protests.
'Frozen garden of Eden' seed vault blooms in Arctic
LONGYEARBYEN (AFP) -
A vault
carved into the Arctic permafrost and filled with samples of
the world's most important seeds was inaugurated Tuesday,
providing a Noah's Ark of food crops in the event of a
global catastrophe.
Philippine church gives Arroyo breathing space
MANILA (Reuters) - The powerful Philippine Catholic church stopped short on Tuesday of calling for the resignation of President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo over a kickbacks scandal, but urged her to allow officials to assist corruption inquiries.
New York Philharmonic brings Gershwin, Dvorak to NKorea
PYONGYANG: The powerful melodies of Dvorak and Gershwin filled a Pyongyang concert hall on Tuesday as the New York Philharmonic played an historic concert aimed at improving US ties with communist North Korea.
Civil rights eroded in Putin's Russia: Amnesty
MOSCOW (Reuters) - Civil rights in Russia have been eroded under President Vladimir Putin, Amnesty International said on Tuesday, five days before a presidential election widely criticized in the West.
India successfully tests submarine-based missile
NEW DELHI (Reuters) - India successfully tested on Tuesday a submarine-launched missile which can carry a nuclear warhead, officials said, a move that boosts the country's deterrence capabilities.
Thousands homeless as severe flood hits Kazakhstan
ALMATY (Reuters) - More than 12,000 people have fled their homes in Kazakhstan after rain-swollen rivers swept away houses and bridges, the emergencies ministry said on Tuesday.
February 25, 2008
Sri Lankan monks battle monkeys to save Buddhism's holiest tree
ANURADHAPURA, Sri Lanka: Buddhism's holiest tree in Sri Lanka's ancient capital, tightly guarded by monks and security forces after Tamil rebels attacked it 23 years ago, is under threat again -- this time from monkeys.
NY Philharmonic to bring musical thaw to US-NKorea relations
PYONGYANG: The New York Philharmonic readied Tuesday for a musical charm offensive in North Korea a night after the communist hosts launched a pre-emptive cultural strike with a welcome concert of their own.
Vietnam reports fourth bird flu death this year
HANOI: A 23-year-old woman from northern Vietnam has died of bird flu, the health ministry said Tuesday, the country's fourth such death since the start of the year.
Guatemala to open army files to probe war crimes
GUATEMALA CITY (Reuters) - Guatemala's new President Alvaro Colom said on Monday he will open army files for the first time to make public details of massacres and torture by soldiers during the country's 36-year civil war.
Colombian rebels set to free more hostages
CARACAS (Reuters) - Colombian Marxist rebels plan to free four hostages on Wednesday in the second release deal brokered by Venezuela in as many months despite its simmering dispute with Colombia's government, officials said.
Belarus prisoner threatens to step up hunger strike
MINSK (Reuters) - Belarus's most prominent detainee, Alexander Kozulin, threatened on Monday to step up a hunger strike by refusing liquids unless authorities granted him permission to attend his wife's funeral.
Putin's heir backs Serbia in Kosovo dispute
BELGRADE (AFP) -
Russia's
likely next president, Dmitry Medvedev, vowed Monday to
stick by Belgrade in its fight against Kosovo's
Western-backed declaration of independence from Serbia one
week ago.
Gazans form 'human chain' to protest Israeli blockade
BEIT HANUN (AFP) -
Palestinians were forming a human chain the length of the
Gaza Strip on Monday in protest at a crushing Israeli
blockade, with Israeli forces on alert for any rush on the border.
Turkish troops and PKK battle for 5th day in Northern Iraq
ANKARA (Reuters) - Turkish forces fought Kurdish guerrillas at close quarters as they advanced on a key PKK base in northern Iraq on Monday, and Baghdad warned a prolonged incursion could have serious consequences for the region.
Nigeria's stability hinges on presidential ruling
ABUJA (Reuters) - A Nigerian tribunal will rule on Tuesday whether the election of President Umaru Yar'Adua was valid, a decision that could entrench a disputed government or tip Africa's most populous nation into turmoil.
Russia renews support for Serbs over Kosovo
BELGRADE (Reuters) - Russia's likely next president, Dmitry Medvedev, told Serbian leaders on Monday there would be no shift in his country's support for Serbian sovereignty over Kosovo.
Violence is golden as 'No Country' dominates Oscars
HOLLYWOOD (AFP) -
Violent
thriller "No Country for Old Men" won the best
picture Oscar at the 80th Academy Awards late Sunday as
European stars scored a clean sweep in the acting honors in
an historic Hollywood night.
Suicide blast kills army general in post-election Pakistan
ISLAMABAD : A suicide blast killed the Pakistani military's top medical officer and three others on Monday, as key US "war on terror" ally President Pervez Musharraf rejected fresh pressure to step down.
Protests mark anniversary of former Philippine president's fall
MANILA : Thousands of anti-government protesters took to the streets Monday to demand the resignation of Philippine President Gloria Arroyo, on the 22nd anniversary of the downfall of former president Ferdinand Marcos.
Quake hits Indonesia's Sumatra, briefly triggering tsunami alert
JAKARTA - A 7.2-magnitude quake struck off the west coast of Indonesia's Sumatra island Monday, briefly triggering a tsunami alert, seismologists said, but there were no reports of damage.
February 24, 2008
Raul Castro named Cuba's new president
HAVANA (AFP) -
Cuba's
parliament Sunday elected Raul Castro the new president
after nearly 50 years of rule by his brother Fidel, in a
historic milestone which seems set to keep the Caribbean
island on the communist path.
Ex-CEO takes over as South Korean president
SEOUL (Reuters) - Ex-construction boss Lee Myung-bak was sworn in as South Korea's new president on Monday, promising business-like pragmatism after a decade of ideological policies he said had left the world's 13th largest economy adrift.
Mass trance afflicts Indonesian women, factory workers
JAKARTA (Reuters) - Lina, a former worker at a cigarette factory in Indonesia, says she was 17-years-old the first time she was possessed by an evil spirit.
Israel warns against any Gaza border breach
JERUSALEM (Reuters) - Israel said on Sunday it would prevent any attempt by Palestinians to break through the Gaza Strip's border with the Jewish state in defiance of an Israeli-led blockade.
Serbia blames U.S. for crisis in Balkans
BELGRADE (Reuters) - Serbia went back on the offensive over Kosovo's independence on Sunday by blaming the United States for a crisis in the Balkans while its ally Russia accused the Americans of destroying "world order".
Anwar's daughter files nomination papers in Lembah Pantai
KUALA LUMPUR : What many thought would be a straight fight between opposition icon and former deputy prime minister Anwar Ibrahim's daughter Nurul Izzah and women's minister Sharizah Abdul Jalil has unexpectedly turned into one of the most exciting three-cornered fights to watch in Malaysia's upcoming general election.
Kurd rebels say they shot down Turkish helicopter
ZAKHU, Iraq (Reuters) - Kurdish PKK rebels said on Sunday they had shot down a Turkish attack helicopter in north Iraq, where they are battling Turkish troops in a conflict Baghdad and Washington fear could further destabilize Iraq.
Greek Cypriots vote in presidential election
NICOSIA (Reuters) - Greek Cypriots voted on Sunday to choose between a communist and right-wing candidate in a tight presidential race crucial to fresh peace talks on the war-divided island and to Turkey's EU accession hopes.
Pakistan coalition may woo President Musharraf's allies
ISLAMABAD : The party of Pakistan's slain former premier Benazir Bhutto said Sunday it may woo President Pervez Musharraf's allies to join a coalition government that could drive the former general from power.
Kremlin ruler or Putin's puppet: Who is Medvedev?
MOSCOW (Reuters) - People who know Dmitry Medvedev describe him as an intelligent and straightforward man who dislikes risk -- but does he have the political instincts to survive as Russia's next president?
MIC chief Samy Vellu under pressure from minority Indian community
As Malaysians prepare to choose their next government, the minority Indian community has emerged as the group to watch.
Cuba braces for historic changing of communist guard
HAVANA (AFP) -
Cuba will
choose Fidel Castro's successor Sunday ending his near half
century in power, as his brother Raul appears likely to take
over and steer the country down a new but still communist path.
North Korea's music tugs at heart, defends nation
BEIJING (Reuters) - Gershwin and Dvorak are coming to North Korea. But it's the music created and inspired by the dynastic rulers of the communist state that truly tugs at the heartstrings of one of the world's most isolated peoples.
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