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With eye on Iran, Saudi insists Iraq solution is internal Posted: Sunday, June 22, 2014 Israeli Air Strikes Pound Multiple Syrian Army Sites Blames Syria for Attack in Golan Heights Bolstered by US Vehicles, ISIS Fights Rivals in Syria's Aleppo Seized Humvees Show Up in Battles Near Turkish Border Syrian children recruited as anti-Assad soldiers, says HRW Armed groups routinely recruit 15-year-olds to assist with combat operations, advocacy group Human Rights Watch finds Fighting strains Ukraine ceasefire, Putin urges dialogue Ukraine fighting kills 300 pro-Russia militants, 7 government troops; rebels seen driving unmarked tanks Iran rejects U.S. action in Iraq, ISIL tightens Syria border grip With eye on Iran, Saudi insists Iraq solution is internal Iraq radicals capture more towns as Maliki government downplays rebel successes Iraq Crisis: US Precision Attacks Will Hurt the Jihadists But They Won't Defeat Them Iraqi militants seize 2 more border crossings Iraq crisis: How extreme are the fighters in Isis? Iraqi PM's Rivals Aim to Be US-Approved Successor Ahmed Chalabi Positioning Himself as 'Moderate' Candidate Iraq's Maliki: I won't quit as condition of US strikes against Isis militants As senators say Iraqi PM's sectarian leadership must end, Maliki calls upon west to give urgent air and intelligence support Is Iran being victimized by sanctions it doesn't deserve? Iranian officials met this week with their six-power counterparts to try to hammer out the outlines of a comprehensive nuclear deal set to last for several years. But its precise duration remains undecided. Obama Won't Rule Out Airstrikes in Syria Administration Says Intervention Not Restricted to Iraq NSA Turned Germany Into Its Largest Listening Post in Europe The National Security Agency has turned Germany into its most important base of operations in Europe, according to a story published by Der Spiegel this week. New leaks show Germany's collusion with NSA Several new Snowden-leaked documents show how closely Germany's intelligence agencies work with the NSA. But did the German government deliberately soften laws protecting privacy to make life easier for them? |
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