Why South Africa Destroyed Its Nuclear Weapons Posted: Monday, June 24, 2013
Asians and Africans Will Have to Pay £3,000 'Cash Bond' to Enter UK Visitors from India, Pakistan, Nigeria and other "high risk" Asian and African nations will have to pay a £3,000 "cash bond" to enter Britain under a pilot scheme to be introduced by Theresa May, the home secretary.
The Dark Truth About Why South Africa Destroyed Its Nuclear Weapons in 1990
Obama Backs First-Strike Nuclear War as U.S. Policy
Berlusconi convicted in sex-for-hire trial
IRS chief: Inappropriate screening was broad
Libya, Syria, Lies, Perfidies and Tony Blair Any time bombs are used to target innocent civilians it is an act of terrorism. — President Barack Obama 15th February 2013 (re Boston bombings)
Foreign Backers Agree to Send Weapons to Syria’s Rebels Deal Will Send 'All the Necessary' Arms for Civil War
Israeli Official: Syria Regime Change Needed to Harm Iran Just Do Whatever Harms Iran, Adviser Urges
Edward Snowden gives countries a chance to thumb nose at US The US has long emphasized the importance it gives to the human rights of the citizens of the nations it is dealing with. Now, countries aiding Edward Snowden as he tries to evade US justice can turn the tables on the US.
Edward Snowden, a step ahead of the U.S. government, eludes arrest The 30-year-old NSA leaker manages to make Washington seem stumped as he slips out of Hong Kong and lands in Russia, apparently planning to end up in Ecuador.
Edward Snowden 'Healthy and Safe' But Location Unknown As whistleblower attempts journey towards asylum, US officials up ante for his capture
Offering Snowden Aid, WikiLeaks Gets Back in the Game
Edward Snowden booked on plane from Moscow to Havana ormer CIA analyst whose leaks to Guardian have caused global controversy expected to seek asylum in Ecuador after stopping off in Cuba
Russia defiant as U.S. raises pressure over Snowden
Kerry warns Russia on Snowden: "Respect the relationship"
U.S. Government ‘Disappointed’ Hong Kong Let Snowden Leave, Asks Russia to Extradite Him American officials struggle to explain how Snowden got away
China labels US as world's biggest spying 'villain' as Edward Snowden raises new snooping claims
Snowden, U.S. engaged in intercontinental game of cat-and-mouse As Snowden tries to hop from country to country, with help from the anti-secrecy group WikiLeaks, the United States has resorted to issuing stern words calling for his return.
The Pursuit of Edward Snowden: Washington in a Rage, Striving to Run the World Rarely has any American provoked such fury in Washington’s high places. So far, Edward Snowden has outsmarted the smartest guys in the echo chamber–and he has proceeded with the kind of moral clarity that U.S. officials seem to find unfathomable.
class="Snowden sought Booz Allen job to gather evidence on NSA surveillance" Fugitive whistle-blower reveals for first time he took job at US government contractor with the sole aim of collecting proof of spying activities
The NSA's metastasised intelligence-industrial complex is ripe for abuse Where oversight and accountability have failed, Snowden's leaks have opened up a vital public debate on our rights and privacy
NSA Spying: So They Are Listening in, After All
Cheney: Lawmakers favored secrecy on surveillance
Scotland Yard 'tried to smear Stephen Lawrence family': David Cameron calls for investigation over effort to 'find dirt' Prime Minister 'deeply concerned' by claims made by Peter Francis that he was told to find 'dirt' that could be used against members of the Lawrence family
Taliban Office In Qatar Explanation Sought By Afghanistan Afghanistan's government reaffirmed support Sunday for possible talks with its Taliban foes, but demanded full explanations on how the group was allowed to raise its flag in Qatar and display other symbols that have stalled the U.S.-led effort.
60 killed, some 100 injured in multiple blast in Baghdad
Iraq: 43 Killed, including Saddam Executioner
Israeli air force attacks Gaza Strip
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