Thursday, January 28, 2010

A White Nationalist Guide to Game

A White Nationalist Guide to Game (plus 99 more items)

Link to Rebel Newsflash

A White Nationalist Guide to Game

Posted: 24 Jan 2010 12:37 PM PST

The following words are addressed to white nationalist men. White nationalist men tend to be both misogynistic and single. These phenomena reinforce one another and arise from a common root: an idealistic naivete about the female psyche and how to captivate it. I wish to combat both misogyny and loneliness by recommending greater realism about women.

HRW slams UAE for Prince acquittal

Posted: 24 Jan 2010 08:13 AM PST

Human Rights watch says United Arab Emirates has "sullied" its reputation over the acquittal of an Abu Dhabi prince in torturing an Afghan citizen last year.

The body denounced a UAE court decision to clear Sheikh Issa bin Zayed Al Nahyan, the half brother of Abu Dhabi's president, of torture charges.

Iran fleet to deter piracy in Gulf of Aden

Posted: 24 Jan 2010 08:05 AM PST

The Iranian Navy has sent a fifth fleet of warships to the pirate-infested Gulf of Aden to defend the country's vessels and oil tankers against continued attacks by Somali raiders.

"The fifth fleet of warships is tasked with defending Iranian cargo ships and oil tankers for a period of 40 days," Commander of Iran's First Naval Zone Fariborz Qaderpanah told Fars news agency.

Rwanda's genocide leader 'lives freely in France'

Posted: 24 Jan 2010 07:55 AM PST

A Rwandan rebel leader belonging to Armed Forces for the Liberation of Rwanda (FDLR) and accused of genocide is reportedly living as a free man in a suburb of Paris.

Callixte Mbarushimana, executive secretary of the FDLR rebel group, coordinates the rebels' daily activities in Rwanda and its neighboring countries, AP reported Saturday.

Hashemian stops Schalke winning streak

Posted: 24 Jan 2010 07:45 AM PST

Iranian soccer star Vahid Hashemian helpeds Vfl Bochum come back from behind and score a 2-2 draw against powerhouse Schalke 04.

Schalke took the lead through striker Vicente Sanchez who slotted home from inside the box five minutes after kickoff; Kevin Kuranyi doubled the advantage three minutes before the break.

Excessive speed caused Iran train accident

Posted: 24 Jan 2010 07:44 AM PST

Excessive speed was the major factor in the train accident in northeastern Iran that killed at least seven people, a member of an investigation team says.

"Preliminary investigations suggest that excessive speed before and after entering the railway station had caused the derailment of the Mashhad Tehran train," Qazanfar Fouladi told reporters on Sunday.

Vatican bank charged with money-laundering

Posted: 24 Jan 2010 07:34 AM PST

The Bank of the Vatican has been accused of laundering USD 200 million by proxy through an Italian creditor, a report indicates.

The allegation of the Vatican bank's financial corruption has been made by an Italian magazine that pointed to the financial institute's purported involvement in stealth fiscal transactions —via several accounts —with Italy's UniCredit Bank, Russia Today television network quoted the Panorama magazine as reporting.

UK photographers protest against anti-terror law

Posted: 24 Jan 2010 07:34 AM PST

Around 2,000 British photographers have staged a rally in London, protesting the UK's new controversial terrorism laws that warrant stop and search by police.

The photographers gathered in London's Trafalgar Square on Saturday to express their discontent over the country's Terrorism Act 2000, which grants the police further authority to impinge on photographers' privacy.

UK photographers protest against anti-terror law

Posted: 24 Jan 2010 07:34 AM PST

Around 2,000 British photographers have staged a rally in London, protesting the UK's new controversial terrorism laws that warrant stop and search by police.

The photographers gathered in London's Trafalgar Square on Saturday to express their discontent over the country's Terrorism Act 2000, which grants the police further authority to impinge on photographers' privacy.

Israel sends Goldstone rebuttal to UN

Posted: 24 Jan 2010 07:19 AM PST

Israel has almost completed a rebuttal to the Goldstone report which criticizes Tel Aviv for committing war crimes in its last year war on the Gaza Strip.

According to a report published by The New York Times, the rebuttal which, according to Israeli, includes "photographic proof" that contradicts war crime charges, aims to dispel the harsh report of grave violation of international and humanitarian law in Gaza.

Hollywood actress Jean Simmons dies at 80

Posted: 24 Jan 2010 07:17 AM PST

British-born Hollywood actress Jean Simmons has died of lung cancer at her Santa Monica home in California at the age of 80.

Simmons starred in more than 50 films, notably as Estella in Great Expectations and her Oscar-nominated performance as Ophelia in the 1948 filming of Hamlet".

Iran bans airlines' purchase of old planes

Posted: 24 Jan 2010 07:04 AM PST

Iran's minister of roads and transportation has declared that the Iranian airlines will no longer be allowed to buy cheap or old airplanes.

"[Iranian] Airlines are allowed to buy planes produced after 1995, but in the near future they will be allowed to purchase only planes that are produced after 2000," IRNA quoted Hamid Behbahani as saying.

Afghan workers protest at Bagram base

Posted: 24 Jan 2010 06:55 AM PST

Afghan workers at Bagram Air Base have staged a protest against maltreatment by the US military and laser health hazards at the camp, says a report.

Employees at the US military airport and housing complex in Bagram, 11 kilometers southeast of Charikar in the Parwan province of Afghanistan, gathered in front of the camp to show opposition "to US inappropriate treatment of the workers," a Press TV correspondent reported on Saturday.

Muslim Brotherhood blasts violence in Nigeria

Posted: 24 Jan 2010 06:44 AM PST

Egypt's Muslim Brotherhood has condemned the deadly sectarian violence between Muslims and Christians that has plunged central Nigeria into chaos.

In a Saturday statement, Egypt's Brethren censured the recent clashes between Muslims and Christians in the central Nigerian town of Jos and demanded a swift end to the bloodshed.

Scientists find way to detect PTSD in US soldiers

Posted: 24 Jan 2010 06:40 AM PST

Amid increasing rates of post-traumatic syndromes among US soldiers returning from war in Iraq and Afghanistan, scientists discover a method to detect the mental disorder before it gets out of hand.

Researchers at the University of Minnesota and the Minneapolis VA Medical Center have come up with a brain imaging method that measures how the brain processes information.

Two more US soldiers killed in Afghanistan

Posted: 24 Jan 2010 05:44 AM PST

Two US soldiers are killed in an improvised bomb explosion in southern Afghanistan, bringing the total number of Americans killed in the country this year to at least 24.

"Two ISAF service members from the United States were killed today in an IED (improvised explosive device) strike in southern Afghanistan," the NATO's International Security Assistance Force said in a statement on Sunday.

Latin America to meet on new currency

Posted: 24 Jan 2010 05:40 AM PST

Latin American presidents have organized a meeting to take a step to 'break' their dependence on US dollar in regional financial transactions.

Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez said on Saturday that the leaders would meet Monday in Caracas.

Barca ends 1st half of league season unbeaten

Posted: 24 Jan 2010 05:36 AM PST

Spanish leader Barcelona has finished the first half of the league season unbeaten following a comfortable 3-0 win over Valladolid.

Xavi Hernandez volleyed in the opening goal in the 20th minute on Daniel Alves' perfect cross from the right flank on Saturday night.

India to become 3rd largest economy by 2012

Posted: 24 Jan 2010 05:28 AM PST

A report by PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) shows India can overtake Japan as the world's third largest economy by purchasing power parity (PPP) by 2012.

India's economy expanded 7.9 % in the second quarter of 2009-10 and is expected to grow over 7 % in the whole fiscal hear, posits the global accounting firm. According to the key policy makers of Prime Minister Manmohan Singh's government, India will return to a 9% growth trajectory in two or three years.

Bodies of 20 Saudi soldiers found on Yemen border

Posted: 24 Jan 2010 04:25 AM PST

Riyadh has announced new casualties of its war on the Houthi fighters of Yemen after the bodies of 20 Saudi soldiers were found along the border.

Assistant Minister of Defense, Prince Khaled bin Sultan, said the bodies were found months after they disappeared during an attack on Shia fighters in northern Yemen, United Press International reported.

Latin American leaders to meet on Haiti

Posted: 24 Jan 2010 04:08 AM PST

Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez says that foreign ministers from an alliance of similar-minded Latin American countries will meet to discuss aid to Haiti.

"Tomorrow (Sunday) we will have the foreign ministers here (Caracas) to discuss Haiti and solidarity cooperation... for this people destroyed by capitalism and now by the tragedy of the earthquake," Chavez said on Saturday, AFP reported.

Haitians still suffer 12 days after quake

Posted: 24 Jan 2010 03:50 AM PST

Survivors of a disastrous earthquake in Haiti are complaining about aid distribution to the nation 12 days after the incident.

The survivors said on Sunday that they were not receiving enough aid despite international relief efforts.

Israeli forces wound 2 Palestinians in WB

Posted: 24 Jan 2010 03:49 AM PST

Israeli forces have opened fire on Palestinians and wounded two youths as they were attacked by the Jewish settlers in the West Bank village of Borin.

Palestinian witnesses said an Israeli soldier opened fire on the Palestinian residents after they were attacked by Jewish settlers in the village near the city of Nablus, Xinhua reported.

Esteqlal routs Steel Azin 2-0 to move 3rd

Posted: 24 Jan 2010 03:48 AM PST

Esteqlal moves to third place in the Iranian Premier League after Saturday's 2-0 victory against Steel Azin at Tehran's Azadi Stadium.

The Blues took the lead when striker Seyed Mehdi Seyed Salehi broke the deadlock after 72 minutes in the evening match.

Netanyahu seeks to ease tension over 'Lebanon war'

Posted: 24 Jan 2010 02:48 AM PST

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has played down the possibility of a war on Lebanon after a member of his cabinet warned of a likely conflict with Hezbollah.

In a statement released by the prime minister office, Netanyahu said Tel Aviv was not planning any attack on Lebanon, Reuters reported.

Russian banking delegation to visit Iran

Posted: 24 Jan 2010 01:54 AM PST

Iran's envoy to Russia has declared that a banking delegation from Russia will visit Iran to facilitate trade and economic ties between the two countries.

"Deputy Chairman of Russia's Central Bank Viktor Melnikov and a group of officials from Russian banks will arrive in Tehran on Monday to settle the banking issues in order to facilitate the trade and economic ties between the two countries," Iran's Ambassador to Moscow, Mahmoud-Reza Sajjadi, told Fars news agency.

The Liebarak: A Two-headed Monster

Posted: 24 Jan 2010 12:52 AM PST

The business is registered in the name of Binyamin Netanyahu. But the reality is different.

Netanyahu has never been more than a slick patent medicine salesman. That is a type that appears frequently in American Westerns and sells an elixir that is good for everything: against the flu and against tuberculosis, against heart attacks and against lunacy. The main weapon of the vendor is his tongue: his stream of words builds castles in the air, blows up glistening bubbles and silences all doubt.

Former Canadian envoy to Iran was covert CIA agent

Posted: 24 Jan 2010 12:32 AM PST

Canada's former ambassador to Tehran, Kenneth Taylor, actively spied for the Central Intelligence Agency and helped the US plan a military incursion into the country during the Islamic Revolution, according to new reports.

An arrangement was set up by then-US President Jimmy Carter and Canadian Prime Minister Joe Clark, whereby Taylor would provide US intelligence with information from his position at the Canadian Embassy in Tehran, according to a report published in The Globe and Mail on Saturday.

Case against Aafia Siddiqui begins to unravel

Posted: 24 Jan 2010 12:26 AM PST

The case against Pakistani citizen Aafia Siddiqui, who is charged with attempted murder of FBI agents and US military personnel, is beginning to unravel as witnesses have offered conflicting accounts in testimony delivered at her trial.

The long-awaited trial of Siddiqui began in a federal courtroom in New York on Tuesday.

Heavy storms hit Turkey, Bosporus closed

Posted: 23 Jan 2010 11:37 PM PST

Snowstorms, heavy rains, and extreme weather conditions affected large parts of Turkey on Saturday, causing traffic jams and flooding a number of houses.

Heavy snowfall in the north has blocked road access to more than 550 villages, while temperatures have plummeted to -15 Centigrade. Municipality workers have been striving to keep the roads open despite the continuing snowfall, which is expected to last until next week.

PA appoints first female governor

Posted: 23 Jan 2010 11:28 PM PST

The Palestinian Authority's first female governor was sworn into office by acting PA chief Mahmoud Abbas on Friday.

Laila Ghannam, who was the acting governor of Ramallah for six months, was officially appointed as the governor by the PA.

Mitchell can't jump-start Mideast peace talks

Posted: 23 Jan 2010 11:25 PM PST

Israelis and Palestinians began pointing fingers at each other after US special envoy for the Middle East George Mitchell failed to convince both sides to return to peace talks.

Acting Palestinian Authority chief Mahmoud Abbas rejected Mitchell's request, saying that the relaunch of the peace process is being hindered by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's policy of enlarging illegal settlements and the addition of more and more preconditions for talks.

Biden says US will appeal case of Blackwater/XE mercs

Posted: 23 Jan 2010 11:09 PM PST

US Vice President Joe Biden has announced an appeal into a US court decision to drop charges against Blackwater/XE mercenaries accused of killing 14 Iraqi civilians in 2007.

"A dismissal is not an acquittal," Biden told reporters during a visit to Baghdad on Saturday, referring to the case involving five guards employed by the private company Xe, which was formerly known as Blackwater, AFP reported.

Yemen, Britain, US discuss London confab

Posted: 23 Jan 2010 10:55 PM PST

Yemen, Britain, and the United States have discussed preparations for the upcoming London conference on extremism in Yemen.

Representatives of 21 countries plan to participate in the January 28 conference, called by British Prime Minister Gordon Brown.

Saudis conduct 18 airstrikes on northern Yemen

Posted: 23 Jan 2010 10:48 PM PST

Houthi fighters say the Saudi army has conducted 18 airstrikes in the latest attacks along the border of northern Yemen.

The Shia Houthis said late on Saturday that hundreds of Saudi rockets and mortar shells were fired into villages in Sa'ada province overnight.

Haitian Refugees Flood White Nations

Posted: 23 Jan 2010 09:01 PM PST

Once again, a natural disaster in the Third World looks like it will result in a wave of refugees into White nations. Seems like White liberals think the best way to solve Third World problems is to bring the Third Worlders here.

An NBC article reports: "Some of Haiti's most fragile – its children – have arrived at Miami area hospitals and for a few, Miami may become their new home. So far, 23 patients from the earthquake have been treated at Jackson Memorial Hospital, with countless more likely to be airlifted from the island for treatment. Florida Sen. Bill Nelson (Democrat, of course) has contacted all the children's hospitals in Florida and requested that they receive critically injured Haitian children in the aftermath of the earthquake. Nelson on Friday said he also plans to introduce a 'major Haitian relief bill.' But the injured won't likely be the only children coming to Florida. 'Operation Pierre Pan,' as its being called, is an effort to relocate the thousands of children likely orphaned by the natural disaster in Port-au-Prince. Many of the children could already have relatives in Miami and around the U.S."

Time for George Mitchell to resign

Posted: 23 Jan 2010 09:00 PM PST

If Mideast special envoy George Mitchell wants to end his career with his reputation intact, it is time for him to resign. He had a distinguished tenure in the U.S. Senate -- including a stint as majority leader -- and his post-Senate career has been equally accomplished. He was an effective mediator of the conflict in Northern Ireland, helped shepherd the Disney Corporation through a turbulent period, and led an effective investigation of the steroids scandal afflicting major league baseball. Nobody can expect to be universally admired in the United States, but Mitchell may have come as close as any politician in recent memory.

Berlusconi may face the third corruption trial

Posted: 23 Jan 2010 07:52 PM PST

Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi could face another corruption trial following an investigation into the purchase of television rights by part of his media empire.

On Saturday, prosecutors in Milan announced the end of an investigation into Mediatrade-RTI's acquisition of rights to broadcast films, a move that is normally followed by a request for a court case.

'Western honesty key to resolving Iran nuclear issue'

Posted: 23 Jan 2010 07:26 PM PST

Iranian Parliament Speaker Ali Larijani says a comprehensive and optimal solution to the Iranian nuclear issue could be worked out provided that the West, and the United States in particular, negotiates sincerely in the talks with the Islamic Republic.

"The Islamic Republic of Iran has always closely cooperated with the [International Atomic Energy] Agency. An appropriate and effective way out of Iran's nuclear impasse could be devised should the West, and especially the United States, truthfully engage in negotiations with Tehran," Larijani said at a meeting with South African National Assembly Speaker Max Sisulu in Tehran on Saturday.

Baath plans 'Meteor Revolution' in Iraq

Posted: 23 Jan 2010 04:23 PM PST

A report suggests that Baath, the outlawed party of the former Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein, is to launch a coup in the lead-up to the country's elections.

The allegations emanate from a new classified document obtained by some Iraqi parties from the dissolved faction's leaders based at home or abroad.

Merkel committed to 'constructing' Afghanistan

Posted: 23 Jan 2010 03:43 PM PST

German Chancellor Angela Merkel has stressed that Berlin remains committed to training Afghan security forces in the face of mounting calls for the withdrawal of troops from the war-torn country.

'Iranian extradition to US major mistake'

Posted: 23 Jan 2010 03:00 PM PST

Tbilisi's secret extradition of an Iranian citizen to the United States was a major political blunder, a former Georgian intelligence official says.

Former Georgian minster for state security Anzor Maisuradze on Thursday criticized the government for arresting Amir Hossein Ardebili in 2007 and handing the 36-year-old Iranian over to American law enforcement officials.

Rooney fires United to the top

Posted: 23 Jan 2010 02:52 PM PST

Wayne Rooney has put Manchester United on top of the English Premier League table by scoring four goals against Hull City at Old Trafford.

Having scored once in the first half, the 24-year-old striker showed off his brilliant talent during the second half when he scored a hat-trick in the last ten minutes on Saturday.

E-cigarettes safe smoking alternatives?

Posted: 23 Jan 2010 02:35 PM PST

Despite the growing popularity of electronic cigarettes, a new study raises doubt over the safety of these cigarettes.

E-cigarettes are considered as a healthy alternative to real cigarettes as their users can inhale nicotine without tar, tobacco or carbon monoxide. However, not enough studies support this hypothesis.

Small reduction in salt intake saves many lives

Posted: 23 Jan 2010 02:32 PM PST

Similar to smoking cessation, cutting daily salt intake by just half a teaspoon can prevent a large number of deaths, a new study finds.

While an average US man gets about 10.4 grams of salt per day, this amount in a US woman is as low as 7.3 grams per day.

Thousands protest in Venezuela

Posted: 23 Jan 2010 01:59 PM PST

Thousands of protesters have turned out in Venezuela, both in support of Hugo Chavez, the president, and against him, signaling a heated political climate ahead of the 2010 elections.

Organised by the opposition to coincide with the anniversary of the downfall of General Marcos Perez Jimenez, a former dictator who was overthrown in the late 1950s, protesters marched to the centre of Caracus, the Venezuelan capital.

Nine US banks shut down in 2010

Posted: 23 Jan 2010 01:51 PM PST

Since the beginning of 2010, nine US banks have been forced to close in the toughest economic crisis since the Great Depression.

Regulators shut down five more banks on Friday in Florida, Missouri, Oregon, Washington and New Mexico. The five joined four other banks that were shut down earlier this year in Illinois, Minnesota and Utah.

Iran praises Palestinian resistance against Israel

Posted: 23 Jan 2010 01:32 PM PST

Secretary of Iran's Supreme National Security Council (SNSC) Saeed Jalili praised the resistance of the Palestinian people against what he called the "Zionist power club."

"Gaza conveys a message that a nation can resist against the Zionist power club. The nation will not let them [the occupiers] to turn seizure into occupation," Jalili said on Saturday.

Israeli minister: Third war on Lebanon in sight

Posted: 23 Jan 2010 01:14 PM PST

An Israeli cabinet minister warns of the third Israeli war on Lebanon amid reports that Tel Aviv has mobilized its troops.

"We are heading toward a new confrontation in the north," said minister without portfolio, Yossi Peled in remarks carried by military radio and the Israeli news website Ynet, the AFP reported.

'US troops withdrawn over pain rather than injury'

Posted: 23 Jan 2010 01:02 PM PST

A new study has revealed that less than 15% of US military personnel evacuated from warzones in Iraq and Afghanistan over medical reasons had suffered from combat injuries.

The survey was conducted by researchers from Johns Hopkins School of Medicine in Baltimore, focusing on the medical problems of 34,000 US evacuees treated at a military hospital in Germany from 2004 to 2007.

Blueberries can ward off memory problems

Posted: 23 Jan 2010 12:11 PM PST

Drinking two and a half cups of blueberry juice per day acts as a memory booster and improves age-related memory problems in seniors, a new study finds.

According to the study published in the Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, daily dose of wild blueberry improves memory in the elderly at risk of dementia.

In Yemen, Houthi leader appears in video

Posted: 23 Jan 2010 11:31 AM PST

The press office of the Yemeni Shia fighters released video footage of Abdul-Malik al-Houthi on Saturday in response to certain media reports, questioning the Shia leader's health.

The 38-second video showed a tired al-Houthi unable to move his left arm, but disproved media reports that he had had one leg amputated following an injury.

Jim Traficant: "Israel Control United States Government."

Posted: 23 Jan 2010 11:29 AM PST

Congressman Jim Traficant speaks about AIPAC and the control of American political Parties. The former Congressman was interviewed on Current Issues TV with Hesham Tillawi says Israel control United States government.

Two US soldiers killed in Afghanistan

Posted: 23 Jan 2010 11:17 AM PST

Two US service members have been killed in southern Afghanistan, bringing the total number of Americans killed in the country this year to at least 22.

An improvised explosive device killed the soldiers on Saturday, according to NATO's International Security Assistance Force.

Jew Body Snatchers in Haiti

Posted: 23 Jan 2010 11:14 AM PST

This tragedy caused in Haiti by the tsunami has reportedly already killed well over 200,000 people, and the citizens of the world are trying to rally to help save more of them. That's just the nature of humanity. We feel for the pain and suffering of those around us, and are almost always willing to give up something to help those in need. It's a part of our nature to give a damn when something bad happens to other people. It's what makes us human, and even despite the coordinated assaults on our morality by the media and Hollywood, our usurpers have been unable to completely suppress this trait, but it doesn't mean that they have been able to exploit it.

UK bans export of defective bomb detectors

Posted: 23 Jan 2010 11:13 AM PST

The UK government has banned British companies from exporting defective bomb detectors to war-torn Iraq and Afghanistan.

Britain announced the ban on Friday over fears that the so-called "bomb detectors" have failed to prevent hundreds of deaths.

US to appeal 'Blackwater' ruling

Posted: 23 Jan 2010 11:12 AM PST

The US says it will appeal a court decision to dismiss manslaughter charges against five members of an American security firm accused of killing 14 unarmed Iraqi civilians in Baghdad three years ago.

Joe Biden, the US vice-president, who was in Iraq on Saturday, said the US justice department will file the appeal next week.

Sitting for long hours is deadly: Study says

Posted: 23 Jan 2010 11:09 AM PST

Sitting in front of computer for long hours places the individual at an increased risk of developing several health problems and even death, a new study finds.

According to the study published in the British Journal of Sports Medicine, sitting for long periods is associated with certain health concerns, suggesting that muscular inactivity causes illness.

A-bomb matter discovered in northern Brazil

Posted: 23 Jan 2010 11:06 AM PST

Brazilian police have discovered a large stash with hundreds of kilograms of 'enriched uranium' in the northern State of Amapa.

After four months of investigations, police on Friday discovered the 'highly' fissile material hoarded in a remote area of a tropical rainforest, Russia's RIA Novosti reported on Saturday.

Weight loss drug harmful for heart patients: FDA

Posted: 23 Jan 2010 11:01 AM PST

FDA officials have recently warned patients with high blood pressure and/or heart problems over the use of a weight loss medication.

Generically known as sibutramine, Meridia was approved by the FDA in 1997 for individuals suffering from weight-related health problems. The drug is believed to help reduce food intake through stimulating the feeling of satiety by increasing the neurotransmitter activity in the brain.

US 'will keep out of Iraq poll row'

Posted: 23 Jan 2010 10:29 AM PST

Joe Biden, the US vice-president, has stressed the US will not interfere in an ongoing row over barred candidates in Iraq's upcoming election.

Biden's comment came on Saturday following talks in Baghdad with Iraqi officials, including Nouri al-Maliki, Iraq's prime minister.

Four Afghan soldiers killed in east

Posted: 23 Jan 2010 10:19 AM PST

A bomb attack has claimed the lives of at least four Afghan soldiers and wounded another in the eastern part of the war-torn country.

The bombing occurred in the Wardak Province, private television channel Tolo said on Saturday.

More bodies discovered from Nigerian wells

Posted: 23 Jan 2010 10:03 AM PST

At least 150 bodies have been recovered from wells following clashes between Muslim and Chri

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