Putin shifts former ministers to Kremlin |
- Putin shifts former ministers to Kremlin
- Greeks embrace some new myths about life with the euro
- Two dead in Beirut clashes after killing of anti-Assad cleric
- Bulgarian capital shaken by 5.6 magnitude quake
- Hollande's euro arguments "nonsense": Austria's Fekter
- Facing edgy vote, Egypt army hikes diesel imports
- New Zealand to ban foreign-flagged fishing boats
- Ruling party candidate claims win in Dominican vote
- No sign of breakthrough in U.N. nuclear chief's Tehran talks
- Obama sketches four-pronged strategy for Europe, sees EU consensus
- 96 Yemeni soldiers killed in suicide bombing
- Ex-detainee: Syrian prisons are 'slaughterhouses'
- Indian passenger train rams freight train; 15 die
- Study: Fake malaria drugs common in Asia, Africa
- Myanmar explains power cuts to calm rare protests
- Everest weekend death toll reaches 4
- Legion No. 1 admits he knew of priest's kid in '05
- Malaysian opposition's Anwar charged over protest
- Organizers: Don't mess with the Olympic brand
- World's tallest tower, the Tokyo Skytree, opens
| Putin shifts former ministers to Kremlin Posted:
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| Greeks embrace some new myths about life with the euro Posted:
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| Two dead in Beirut clashes after killing of anti-Assad cleric Posted:
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| Bulgarian capital shaken by 5.6 magnitude quake Posted:
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| Hollande's euro arguments "nonsense": Austria's Fekter Posted:
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| Facing edgy vote, Egypt army hikes diesel imports Posted: LONDON (Reuters) - Egypt's military rulers plan to spend close to $1 billion on diesel this summer, a spike in imports as they brace for a first free presidential election triggered by last year's uprising with a wary eye on renewed civil unrest. Fuel shortages have already caused public anger this year and slowed the grain harvest. And with creditors pressing for Egypt's new leaders to risk a popular backlash by cutting back on longstanding fuel subsidies, the generals may also be anxious to ensure supplies for the army's own trucks and tanks. ... |
| New Zealand to ban foreign-flagged fishing boats Posted: WELLINGTON (Reuters) - New Zealand is to ban the use of foreign-flagged fishing boats in its waters to improve working conditions for crews and monitoring of catches, the government said on Tuesday. New Zealand has the fifth-largest exclusive economic zone in the world, extending from 12 to 200 nautical miles offshore, and the fishing industry relies heavily on foreign vessels. The zone produced NZ$1.5 billion ($1.1 billion) in exports last year. ... |
| Ruling party candidate claims win in Dominican vote Posted:
|
| No sign of breakthrough in U.N. nuclear chief's Tehran talks Posted:
|
| Obama sketches four-pronged strategy for Europe, sees EU consensus Posted:
|
| 96 Yemeni soldiers killed in suicide bombing Posted: |
| Ex-detainee: Syrian prisons are 'slaughterhouses' Posted: |
| Indian passenger train rams freight train; 15 die Posted: A passenger train rammed into a freight train before dawn Tuesday in southern India, killing at least 15 people in the collision and fire, officials said. |
| Study: Fake malaria drugs common in Asia, Africa Posted: More than a third of the malaria-fighting drugs tested over the past decade in Southeast Asia and sub-Saharan Africa were either fake or bad quality, seriously undermining efforts to combat the disease, a study said Tuesday. |
| Myanmar explains power cuts to calm rare protests Posted: Myanmar's government made an uncharacteristic plea for understanding Tuesday after chronic power cuts set off rare protests in the Southeast Asian country that is easing toward democracy after decades of military rule. |
| Everest weekend death toll reaches 4 Posted: |
| Legion No. 1 admits he knew of priest's kid in '05 Posted: The head of the embattled Legion of Christ religious order admitted Tuesday to covering up news that his most prominent priest had fathered a child and announced a review of all past allegations of sexual abuse against Legion priests amid a growing scandal at the order. |
| Malaysian opposition's Anwar charged over protest Posted: |
| Organizers: Don't mess with the Olympic brand Posted: One day, the small espresso shop near the site of the London Games was the "Olympic" cafe. The next day, it was the "Lympic." |
| World's tallest tower, the Tokyo Skytree, opens Posted: |
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