Yahoo! News: World News
Yahoo! News: World News |
- Protesters hold Bahrain square (Reuters)
- Iran naval ships to cross Suez Canal on Monday (Reuters)
- Libya cuts off Internet service: network monitor (Reuters)
- Moroccan protests to demand limit to King's powers (Reuters)
- New party shows deep political change in new Egypt (Reuters)
- After Military Retreats From Square, Bahrain Protesters Are Joyous But Wary (Time.com)
- William and Kate reveal wedding guest list (AFP)
- Egypt officially recognizes moderate Islamic party (AP)
- Peruvian from US spy scandal back home (AP)
- Libya follows deadly crackdown with mass arrests (AFP)
- Sri Lanka confident ahead of Canada clash (AFP)
- Correction: Canada's Flaherty warms to opposition on budget (Reuters)
- Qantas in Rolls-Royce talks after new A380 problem (AFP)
- Bahrain protesters reoccupy square, while Libya protests continue (The Christian Science Monitor)
- Libya Bloodshed Grows, Showing Gaddafi's Firm Hand (Time.com)
- Could Indonesia's democracy be Egypt's model? (The Christian Science Monitor)
Protesters hold Bahrain square (Reuters) Posted: 19 Feb 2011 03:52 PM PST |
Iran naval ships to cross Suez Canal on Monday (Reuters) Posted: 19 Feb 2011 02:39 PM PST Reuters - Two Iranian naval ships will sail through the Suez Canal to the Mediterranean on Monday, a Suez Canal official said, in what will be the first passage of Iranian naval ships through the canal since 1979. |
Libya cuts off Internet service: network monitor (Reuters) Posted: 19 Feb 2011 03:20 PM PST |
Moroccan protests to demand limit to King's powers (Reuters) Posted: 19 Feb 2011 03:09 PM PST Reuters - Thousands of Moroccans are expected to join nationwide protests Sunday to demand that King Mohammed hand some of his powers to a newly elected government and make the justice system more independent. |
New party shows deep political change in new Egypt (Reuters) Posted: 19 Feb 2011 07:27 AM PST |
After Military Retreats From Square, Bahrain Protesters Are Joyous But Wary (Time.com) Posted: 18 Feb 2011 10:45 PM PST Time.com - The security forces' sudden retreat, following two days of a violent and bloody crackdown that left several dead and scores injured, marked a joyful pause rather than a happy ending |
William and Kate reveal wedding guest list (AFP) Posted: 19 Feb 2011 04:06 PM PST |
Egypt officially recognizes moderate Islamic party (AP) Posted: 19 Feb 2011 02:07 PM PST |
Peruvian from US spy scandal back home (AP) Posted: 19 Feb 2011 03:53 PM PST AP - A Peruvian journalist deported by the United States to Russia in a spy swap returned home to attend her father's burial Saturday. |
Libya follows deadly crackdown with mass arrests (AFP) Posted: 19 Feb 2011 04:21 PM PST |
Sri Lanka confident ahead of Canada clash (AFP) Posted: 19 Feb 2011 05:09 PM PST |
Correction: Canada's Flaherty warms to opposition on budget (Reuters) Posted: 19 Feb 2011 02:03 PM PST Reuters - Canada's finance minister said on Saturday he could juggle spending in his next budget to accommodate any worthwhile opposition demands, a strong signal that a snap election may be averted. |
Qantas in Rolls-Royce talks after new A380 problem (AFP) Posted: 18 Feb 2011 09:00 PM PST |
Bahrain protesters reoccupy square, while Libya protests continue (The Christian Science Monitor) Posted: 19 Feb 2011 11:49 AM PST The Christian Science Monitor - The Bahraini Army pulled out its tanks and police withdrew their forces from the main demonstration site Saturday, allowing thousands of jubilant protesters to pour back to what they called "their land" just one day after violent clashes. |
Libya Bloodshed Grows, Showing Gaddafi's Firm Hand (Time.com) Posted: 18 Feb 2011 10:45 PM PST Time.com - The violent clashes between Libya's security forces and protesters this week, which has killed almost 100 people and injured dozens more since last Tuesday, looks a lot like the rumblings of another Arab revolt |
Could Indonesia's democracy be Egypt's model? (The Christian Science Monitor) Posted: 18 Feb 2011 01:58 PM PST The Christian Science Monitor - The similarities between Indonesia a decade ago and Egypt today are striking: a Muslim majority, a popular uprising, and the ouster of a long-running strongman. Indonesia's strides after driving Suharto out of power in 1998 make it a potential model for Egypt, which is trying to build a post-Mubarak nation. |
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