China manufacturing growth accelerates (plus 45 more items) |  |
- China manufacturing growth accelerates
- Taiwan villagers struggle to regain identity
- UN suspends food aid to one million Somalis
- Ukrainian presidential race: final stage
- Obama to unveil security overhaul
- CIA base bomber 'was double agent'
- Iran rejects deadline in nuclear drive
- Message to Obama and Brown – How about asking WHY?
- US embassy 'reopens' in Yemen
- UN Chief: Situation in Yemen, worrying
- New Year freeze claims more lives in EU
- The Torturer: non-fiction interrogation tactics?
- Israel presses ahead on settlements
- Mofaz endeavoring to obliterate Kadima: Livni
- Iran's Esfandiar oilfield awaits finance approval
- Philippines' massacre suspect pleads 'not guilty'
- Saudi warplanes keep hitting northern Yemen
- Russia will never participate in a military operation in Afghanistan
- Barack Obama: a socialist in disguise?
- U.S. Venezuelan Relations: Imperialism and Revolution
- Blasts leave 15 civilians wounded in Mosul
- In Mexico, violence kills 29 people
- Huge oil spill hits China's Yellow River
- British ruling party may face bankruptcy
- 'Jewish settlers are akin to malignant tumor'
- Mofaz 'can't sit still' over Livni performance
- Riz Khan - Yemen; A failed state
- Poison bullets: Depleted Uranium factor covered-up?
- Inside Story - Yemen, an agar plate for terror?
- CIA bomber a Jordan 'double agent'
- US failed to enforce Iran sanctions: Report
- Mazin Qumsiyeh: From Italy
- 911 don't forget, this was demolition
- Regular exercise has anti-aging properties
- Kouchner buys 'time' to free French hostages
- US warns of global Yemen threat
- 18 killed in Karachi
- Gunman kills guard in Las Vegas court
- Train blown up in Ingushetia
- US court upholds life sentence for Moussaoui
- Brown irked by plan for antiwar demo
- How World Jewry Pushed America Into WWII
- Gaza economy suffocates under blockade
- Only collapse will change American system
- Hitlers childhood home might be sold
- Police raid rescues child slave workers
| China manufacturing growth accelerates Posted: 05 Jan 2010 09:36 AM PST
|
| Taiwan villagers struggle to regain identity Posted: 05 Jan 2010 09:22 AM PST
|
| UN suspends food aid to one million Somalis Posted: 05 Jan 2010 05:36 AM PST
|
| Ukrainian presidential race: final stage Posted: 05 Jan 2010 05:11 AM PST
|
| Obama to unveil security overhaul Posted: 05 Jan 2010 05:11 AM PST
Obama planned to unveil the changes later on Tuesday, after meeting US intelligence chiefs and security advisers. |
| CIA base bomber 'was double agent' Posted: 05 Jan 2010 05:10 AM PST
A suicide bomber who killed eight people when he attacked a US base in Afghanistan has been identified as a "double agent" working for Jordanian intelligence, according to US media and intelligence reports. Al Jazeera sources in Afghanistan on Tuesday said that the man, identified as Hammam Khalil al-Balawi, had been brought to the base in the eastern Afghan province of Khost, by car, from across the border in Pakistan. |
| Iran rejects deadline in nuclear drive Posted: 05 Jan 2010 05:08 AM PST
|
| Message to Obama and Brown – How about asking WHY? Posted: 05 Jan 2010 04:16 AM PST  In their refusal to ask the question of why, really, Muslims are being radicalized, President Obama and Prime Minister Brown are no different from their immediate predecessors.
When George "Dubya" Bush and Tony Blair ruled the world and were pressing ahead with their "war on terrorism", I used to ask this question: Are they ignorant of history and don't know what they are doing and therefore stupid, or do they and/or some of the powerful vested interests which pull their strings want a Clash of Civilizations, Judeo-Christian v Islamic?
|
| Posted: 05 Jan 2010 03:37 AM PST
|
| UN Chief: Situation in Yemen, worrying Posted: 05 Jan 2010 03:37 AM PST
|
| New Year freeze claims more lives in EU Posted: 05 Jan 2010 03:37 AM PST
|
| The Torturer: non-fiction interrogation tactics? Posted: 05 Jan 2010 02:38 AM PST
|
| Israel presses ahead on settlements Posted: 05 Jan 2010 02:38 AM PST
Meir Margalit, a Municipal councilman, confirmed on Tuesday that a local planning committee had approved the project, saying final approval could be granted in a matter of weeks. |
| Mofaz endeavoring to obliterate Kadima: Livni Posted: 05 Jan 2010 02:36 AM PST
|
| Iran's Esfandiar oilfield awaits finance approval Posted: 05 Jan 2010 02:36 AM PST
|
| Philippines' massacre suspect pleads 'not guilty' Posted: 05 Jan 2010 02:36 AM PST
|
| Saudi warplanes keep hitting northern Yemen Posted: 05 Jan 2010 02:36 AM PST
|
| Russia will never participate in a military operation in Afghanistan Posted: 05 Jan 2010 01:37 AM PST
|
| Barack Obama: a socialist in disguise? Posted: 05 Jan 2010 01:37 AM PST |
| U.S. Venezuelan Relations: Imperialism and Revolution Posted: 05 Jan 2010 01:13 AM PST
|
| Blasts leave 15 civilians wounded in Mosul Posted: 05 Jan 2010 01:09 AM PST
|
| In Mexico, violence kills 29 people Posted: 05 Jan 2010 01:08 AM PST
|
| Huge oil spill hits China's Yellow River Posted: 05 Jan 2010 01:08 AM PST
|
| British ruling party may face bankruptcy Posted: 05 Jan 2010 01:08 AM PST
|
| 'Jewish settlers are akin to malignant tumor' Posted: 05 Jan 2010 01:08 AM PST
|
| Mofaz 'can't sit still' over Livni performance Posted: 05 Jan 2010 01:08 AM PST
|
| Riz Khan - Yemen; A failed state Posted: 05 Jan 2010 12:18 AM PST
|
| Poison bullets: Depleted Uranium factor covered-up? Posted: 05 Jan 2010 12:11 AM PST
|
| Inside Story - Yemen, an agar plate for terror? Posted: 04 Jan 2010 11:16 PM PST
|
| CIA bomber a Jordan 'double agent' Posted: 04 Jan 2010 11:10 PM PST
A suicide bomber who attacked a CIA base in Afghanistan last week has been identified as a Jordanian doctor working as a "double agent", US news outlets reports. American media on Monday quoted former US government officials as saying Humam Khalil Abu-Mulal al-Balawi was working for Jordanian intelligence in support of US efforts against al-Qaeda in Afghanistan. Al-Balawi reportedly offered intelligence officers in Khost province new information about al-Qaeda and Ayman al-Zawahiri, the organisation's second-in-command, before arriving at the US base and detonating his explosives. |
| US failed to enforce Iran sanctions: Report Posted: 04 Jan 2010 11:08 PM PST
|
| Posted: 04 Jan 2010 12:01 PM PST
|
| 911 don't forget, this was demolition Posted: 04 Jan 2010 09:38 AM PST |
| Regular exercise has anti-aging properties Posted: 04 Jan 2010 09:09 AM PST
|
| Kouchner buys 'time' to free French hostages Posted: 04 Jan 2010 09:08 AM PST
|
| US warns of global Yemen threat Posted: 04 Jan 2010 08:37 AM PST
Hillary Clinton, the US secretary of state, said on Monday that the US sees "global implications from the war in Yemen and the ongoing efforts by al-Qaeda in Yemen to use it as a base for terrorist attacks far beyond the region". |
| Posted: 04 Jan 2010 08:36 AM PST
|
| Gunman kills guard in Las Vegas court Posted: 04 Jan 2010 08:36 AM PST
|
| Posted: 04 Jan 2010 08:36 AM PST
|
| US court upholds life sentence for Moussaoui Posted: 04 Jan 2010 08:36 AM PST
|
| Brown irked by plan for antiwar demo Posted: 04 Jan 2010 08:36 AM PST
|
| How World Jewry Pushed America Into WWII Posted: 04 Jan 2010 08:22 AM PST
In the years before World War II, the American public had no desire to go to war in either Europe or Asia. We, as Americans, had no interest in warring with Germany, Italy or Japan. Yet America was forced to battle the Axis Powers for four long years at the sole behest of International Jewry. In fact, World Jewry commenced its War against Germany in 1933, the year Hitler came to power, even before he had time to begin implementing a program for pulling Germany out of its own economic depression. [See headline dated 3/24/33]
|
| Gaza economy suffocates under blockade Posted: 04 Jan 2010 08:11 AM PST
|
| Only collapse will change American system Posted: 04 Jan 2010 08:11 AM PST
|
| Hitlers childhood home might be sold Posted: 04 Jan 2010 08:11 AM PST
|
| Police raid rescues child slave workers Posted: 04 Jan 2010 08:11 AM PST
|
China's manufacturing activity has performed at its fastest pace in more than five years for December, a survey of purchasing executives shows. 
The largest typhoon in Taiwan's recorded history destroyed the village of Hsiao Lin last year, and only half of those who lived in the remote community survived the mudslides. Their struggles continue several months on, with their desire to maintain their cultural identity pitting them against the government. Al Jazeera's Steve Chao reports.
The United Nations World Food Program said Tuesday it was stopping aid distribution to about one million people in southern Somalia because of ''unacceptable'' demands and threats by armed groups. 
The presidential race has entered its final stage in Ukraine, with televised debates beginning on Monday. The front-runners, however, have refused to take part in the debates ahead of the election day on January 17.
Barack Obama, the US president, is due to announce additional airline security measures following the attempted bombing of a US-bound plane on Christmas Day.
As the US opposes the use of hard-and-fast deadline for Tehran to make any decision about nuclear fuel supply, Iran says it will not accept any deadline over its nuclear energy program. 
The United States' embassy in Yemen has reopened two days after its closure over what it termed as threats from al-Qaeda. 
The UN secretary-general has voiced concern about the humanitarian situation in Yemen, where fighting continues between Houthis fighters and the Yemeni army. 
An estimated 23 people across Europe have lost their lives over the New Year, as arctic-like temperatures and heavy snow continue to plague the continent. 
Psycho-thriller The Torturer depicts brutal force being used while questioning suspects, and gives an unflinching look at inquisition techniques. But some reviewers doubt if this is a realistic plot.
Israeli officials have pushed forward a project to build four new apartment blocks in occupied East Jerusalem, a move likely to heighten tensions with Palestinians amid US efforts to restart peace talks.
The chairwoman of Israel's centrist Kadima political party, Tzipi Livni, has leveled harsh accusations against her arch-rival Shaul Mofaz, saying that he 'is trying to destroy' her party. 
Iran's Esfandiar oilfield is to be developed as soon as talks over a finance investment in the oilfield with Qatar's National Bank (QNB) are finalized, Iranian official says. 
The prime suspect of a grisly massacre in the Philippines last November has pleaded not guilty as a special police court hears his multiple counts of murder. 
Saudi fighter jets have launched another round of aerial bombardment of Houthi positions in northern parts of Yemen along the border with the oil-rich kingdom. 
With the situation in Afghanistan showing no sign of improvement, NATO and the US are increasingly seeking the help of Russia. Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Aleksey Borodavkin spoke with RT on the issue.
Historically Latin America has been of great importance to the United States on numerous counts: the region has in the past, provided the US with a trade surplus; its outflows of licit and ill-begotten funds to US banks, numbers annually in the tens of billions; the US has been, up to recently, the major trading partner in the region; Latin America has provided a lucrative outlet for US buyouts of oil, telecoms, banking and related strategic mining companies during the golden age of imperial pillage (1975 – 1999). Throughout most of the 20th century the US could rely on the vote of its client regimes in the United Nations (UN), the Organization of American States (OAS) and in the international financial institution (IMF, WB, IDB) to back its efforts to sustain its global political and economic expansion.
At least fifteen people have obtained injuries in two separate bombing attacks across Iraq's third largest city, Mosul. 
Drug-related violence in Mexico has claimed the lives of 29 people, including two state police officers and six women, officials say. 
An oil spill has 'seriously polluted' two branches of China's Yellow River amid concerns of further contamination in the country's tainted drinking water resources. 
The funding crisis that British Prime Minister Gordon Brown's party faces could threaten its campaign in the upcoming elections, a new report says. 
An Arab Member of Knesset (MK) from the United Arab List-Ta'al, Taleb Sanaa, has described Jewish settlers in the occupied Palestinian territories as analogous with a 'malignant tumor.' 
The chairwoman of Israel's centrist Kadima political party, Tzipi Livni, has leveled harsh accusations against her arch-rival Shaul Mofaz, saying that he 'is trying to destroy' her party. 
On Todays Riz Khan show, we look at the deteriorating situation in Yemen. Battling two separatist movements, an invigorated Al Qaeda presence and an unemployment rate of more than 40% is the country on the verge of becoming a failed state?
Many American and British soldiers who have returned from Iraq are complaining about Depleted Uranium-related illnesses. They accuse both the Pentagon and the UK Ministry of Defense of covering up the problem. Poison Bullets follows doctors and experts as they voice their opposing views in the DU controversy and travels to the US, Great Britain, Jordan, Iraq and Spain, where we meet many of those who are victims of both DU-related diseases and the indifference of government officials....
Threats from Al-Qaeda frightened the US and Britain into indefinite closure of their embassies in Yemen, on Sunday. According to the US embassy website, the danger is that the group's Yemen-based offshoot, Al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula, grows stronger, and is planning attacks on western targets. But the US and Britain have also promised to increase military aid to Yemen. Without serious intervention, they worry that the country will collapse, and become an agar plate for terror....
While the White House is trying to convince other countries to impose fresh sanctions against Iran, a new report shows the US has failed to enforce its previous 'complex' sanctions. 
My wife and I are now in Italy to give a few talks and maybe get a break from the jail of Bethlehem under apartheid. Every time I visit Europe or other countries I wonder why can't we get to live a normal life in a normal country in Palestine.
Look at how far the towers were blown apart. That's not gravity that's explosions.
Long-term physical activity can protect individuals against the aging process by stabilizing telomeres at the cellular level, a new study finds. 
French Foreign Minister Bernard Kouchner says Paris is still trying to establish contact with the captors of the two French journalists and three assistants kidnapped in Afghanistan. 
The US has offered to support the Yemeni government's fight against al-Qaeda, saying instability in the country could have "global implications".
Eighteen people were killed in Karachi on Monday as a wave of violence and targeted killings continues to plague Pakistan's financial hub. 
A gunman has killed a court security officer and injured a deputy US marshal in a courthouse in Las Vegas before being shot dead by police. 
An explosion has ripped through a cargo train in the Russian republic of Ingushetia. 
A US federal court has upheld the sentence of life imprisonment given to Zacarias Moussaoui, who is accused of collusion with Al-Qaeda in the 9/11 attacks. 
British Prime Minister Gordon Brown says he is appalled by an Islamic group's proposal to demonstrate against the UK's continuation of war in Afghanistan. 
"Get hold of fifty of the wealthiest Jewish financiers and you will put an end to all wars" — 
Four years on, Gazans are still facing the fallout from an election that saw Hamas come to victory. Since then, Gaza has been under an Israeli blockade that makes it almost impossible for goods to travel in and out.
For decades, US musicians and artists have used their position to fight for social justice, often holding the government to account. But according to the band Thievery Corporation, the platform for doing so has changed.
Adolf Hitlers childhood home is a charming piece of property nestled in the middle of Braunau, a quiet Austrian town bordering Germany. The house looks solid and spacious and could soon end up on the market.
In an illegal sewing factory in the town of Noginsk in the Moscow region, investigators found 15 exhausted Kyrgyz children aged from 11 to 17 who were forced to work long hours with little food and even less money.| You are subscribed to email updates from Rebel Newsflash To stop receiving these emails, you may unsubscribe now. | Email delivery powered by Google |
| Google Inc., 20 West Kinzie, Chicago IL USA 60610 | |
0 comments:
Post a Comment