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Breaking News Mon, 8 Feb 2010
Pakistani Shiite Muslims take part in a rally to condemn Friday's bombing, Sunday, Feb. 7, 2010 in Lahore, Pakistan. Asia Times 
Karachi grinds to a halt after fatal blasts
| By Syed Fazl-e-Haider | KARACHI, Pakistan - Business in Karachi, Pakistan's commercial capital, ground to a halt at the weekend after at least 33 people were killed and over 100 injured in two explo... (photo: AP / K.M. Chaudary)
Bombing   Business   Karachi   Pakistan   Photos  
Sri Lanka's defeated presidential candidate Sarath Fonseka waves to supporters during a protest in Colombo, Sri Lanka, Wednesday, Feb. 3, 2010. The Boston Globe 
Sri Lankan opposition leader Fonseka arrested
| COLOMBO, Sri Lanka-Sri Lanka's defeated presidential candidate was hauled away by military police from his office Monday and will be court-martialed for allegedly planning to overthrow the governmen... (photo: AP / Rafiq Maqbool)
Conspiracy   Democracy   Photos   Politics   S Asia  
Iranian Vice President Ali Akbar Salehi, head of Iran's Atomic Energy Organization, listens to a question posed by media in his office in Tehran, Iran, Tuesday, Sept. 29, 2009 The Star 
Iran plans major nuclear expansion over next year
| TEHRAN (Reuters) - Iran says it will start producing higher-grade nuclear fuel on Tuesday and add 10 uranium enrichment plants over the next year in a nuclear expansion sure to stoke tensions with t... (photo: AP / Vahid Salemi)
Defence   Fuel   Iran   Nuclear   Photos  
Kashmiri boys walk through a snow covered graveyard in Srinagar, India, Saturday, Feb. 9, 2008. DNA India 
Avalanche in Kashmir: 13 army personnel killed, 30 still trapped
| Srinagar: In one of the most tragic incidents, 13 army personnel, including an officer, were today killed and 15 seriously injured when a group of about 350 men were swept away by a snow avalanche w... (photo: AP / Dar Yasin)
Disaster   Kashmir   Photos   Storm   Winter  
People walk in a pedestrian mall in Sydney, Australia, Tuesday, May 12, 2009 The Miami Herald 
Australia tightens skilled migration rules
| CANBERRA, Australia -- Australia tightened its migration rules Monday in favor of English speakers and professionals, saying the country has been attracting too many hairdressers and cooks and too f... (photo: AP / Rick Rycroft)
Australia   Canberra   Migration   Photos   Sydney  
A British soldier with Delta Squadron Infantry provides security in Helmand province, Afghanistan, Jan. 25, 2010. The Independent 
More troop casualties likely in Afghan operation
| Defence Secretary Bob Ainsworth warned of likely British casualties as troops prepared to take part in a major international offensive against insurgents in Afghanistan. | Taliban fighters have been... (photo: USAF / Tech. Sgt. Efren Lopez)
Afghanistan   Defence   Nato   Photos   UK   War  
Britain's Justice Secretary Jack Straw arrives to speak at the Iraq Inquiry in London,Thursday, Jan. 21, 2010. BBC News 
Blix: Straw 'gave incorrect answers' to Iraq inquiry
| Former British Foreign Secretary Jack Straw gave some incorrect answers to the UK's Iraq war inquiry, former UN weapons inspector Hans Blix has said. | Mr Blix told the BBC he was "puzzled"... (photo: AP / Matt Dunham)
Iraq   Mideast   Photos   UK   UN   War  
Costa Rica's National Liberation Party presidential candidate Laura Chinchilla waves to supporters after voting at a polling station in San Jose, Sunday, Feb. 7, 2010. The Miami Herald 
Costa Rica elects 1st woman president in landslide
| SAN JOSE, Costa Rica -- Costa Rica's governing party candidate swept to an election victory Sunday night that will make her the first woman president in this Central American nation. | Laura Chinchi... (photo: AP / Esteban Felix)
Costa Rica   Election   Photos   Politics   Women  
DELMAS, Haiti (Feb. 2, 2010) Three Haitian men observe U.S. ships off the coast of Haiti. Knox News 
No cries of 'Yankee go home' in Haiti
| The Washington Post carried a story out of Port-au-Prince last week that was both flattering and alarming. | “I want the Americans to take over the country,” a laborer told reporter Pete... (photo: US Navy / Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Todd Frantom)
Aid   Disaster   Haiti   Photos   Washington  
World Headlines
» » Bring Iraq's Sunnis on BoardKhaleej Times
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» » Hamas sees 'no prospects' for Mideast peaceKhaleej Times
» » Few Signs of Turnabout in GermanyThe New York Times
» » Beijing beefs up cyber-warfare capacityAsia Times
» » Iran's Khatami urges people to attend ralliesThe Star
» » Questions Villar must answerThe Daily Tribune
» » Campaign starts at Plaza MirandaThe Daily Tribune
» » Ping’s ‘asylum’ an optionThe Daily Tribune
» » Erap meets with Mindanao leaders, skips PDI debateThe Daily Tribune
» » Lawyer: Pitt and Jolie sue over split claimSyracuse
» » Health insurance awareness low in country, says reportZeenews
» » Bad malaria drugs litter Africa, raising fears of resistanceBreitbart
» » Muslim Wins Handshake Discrimination CaseCBS News
» » Stocks fall as European debt concerns remainSyracuse
» » Polanski, Scorsese Films to Debut at Berlin FestivalSyracuse
» » Pass Resolution On AFSPA, Mirwaiz Dares GovtKashmir Observer
» » European stocks stabilize but debt fears lingerBreitbart
» » The great global warming collapseInfowars
» » Arroyo launches 'super region' project in BatangasInquirer
» » Jack Straw denies ignoring advice on legality of Iraq warThe Daily Mail
» » Financials Push Stocks LowerWall Street Journal
» » Profile: Ali DizaeiBBC News
» » Cong attacks Pawar on price rise, a day after he met ThackerayZeenews
» » Israeli forces raid West Bank campAl Jazeera
World Politics
Khaled Mashaal, the leader of the militant Palestinian group Hamas speaks at the opening session of Palestinian conference, in Damascus, Syria, Sunday, Nov. 23, 2008. The exiled leader of the militant Palestinian group Hamas on Sunday denounced Hebrew-language newspaper ads outlining a proposed Arab peace deal published by the Palestinian president in Israeli papers. Hamas sees 'no prospects' for Mideast peace Khaleej Times
Chinese use computers at an Internet cafe in Beijing Thursday Feb. 8, 2007. China, regarded as the world's leading source of illegally copied movies and software, had only limited success during a four-month crackdown on Internet piracy and copyright infringement, an official said Thursday. Beijing beefs up cyber-warfare capacity Asia Times
Pakistani Shiite Muslims take part in a rally to condemn Friday's bombing, Sunday, Feb. 7, 2010 in Lahore, Pakistan. Karachi grinds to a halt after fatal blasts Asia Times
Morgan Stanley Building After Buying Spree, China Owns Stakes in Top U.S. Firms The New York Times
Billboard - Senator Manny Villar Questions Villar must answer The Daily Tribune
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Chinese use computers at an Internet cafe in Beijing Thursday Feb. 8, 2007. China, regarded as the world's leading source of illegally copied movies and software, had only limited success during a four-month crackdown on Internet piracy and copyright infringement, an official said Thursday.
Science & Technology
Chinese use computers at an Internet cafe in Beijing Thursday Feb. 8, 2007. China, regarded as the world's leading source of illegally copied movies and software, had only limited success during a four-month crackdown on Internet piracy and copyright infringement, an official said Thursday.
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Chelsea's Nicolas Anelka, left celebrates with Didier Drogba, from the Ivory Coast

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