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- US military to withdraw military trainers from Pakistan
- Paraguayan ambassador to Chile visits Pichilemu hacienda after 'slavery' controversy
- Ratko Mladić arrested for war crimes
- Water main bursts in west Edinburgh; traffic, utilities disrupted
| US military to withdraw military trainers from Pakistan Posted: |
| Paraguayan ambassador to Chile visits Pichilemu hacienda after 'slavery' controversy Posted:
Saturday, May 28, 2011 Paraguayan Ambassador to Chile Terumi Matsuo visited Pichilemu as a denouncement of trafficking of persons from Paraguay in the Pichileminian hacienda of San Antonio de Petrel, currently property of politician Francisco Javier Errázuriz Talavera, prompted an investigation. The investigation is being conducted by the Government of Cardenal Caro Province, and the Immigration Department of the Investigations Police of Chile (PDI). Errázuriz Talavera is also known by its nickname, Fra Fra. More... |
| Ratko Mladić arrested for war crimes Posted: Saturday, May 28, 2011 Ratko Mladić, otherwise known as "The Butcher of Bosnia," has been arrested after being sought for over a decade. The 69-year-old former Serbian general and war crimes suspect was arrested on May 26 by Serbian special police in Lazarevo, Serbia. Mladić was accused of war crimes shortly after the 1992–1995 Bosnian War. He was wanted for genocide and crimes against humanity, including the orchestration of a massacre of over 8000 Muslim Bosniak men and boys in Srebrenica. The arrest has prompted protests from Serbian nationalists, who herald Mladić as a national hero and patriot. However, the international reaction to Mladić's capture is more positive. French President Nicolas Sarkozy praised Serbia's actions, saying it is another step for Serbia on the path to joining the European Union. Swedish foreign minister Carl Bildt gave similar praise, saying that the Serbia's prospects of joining the EU are "brighter than ever." More... |
| Water main bursts in west Edinburgh; traffic, utilities disrupted Posted: |
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