|
|
 A
Korean contender for top U.N. post
The Korea Herald:
Since the beginning of the year, South Korea's Foreign
Minister Ban Ki-moon has been busily touring the capitals of
the nations that compose the 15-member U.N. Security Council.
He has visited Washing... |
| |
|
Latin
America faces year of change
BBC News: The key
issue is whether the recent left-wing trend in the region will
continue, and if so, what will be the likely nature of any new
left-leaning government. Will it be of the President Hugo
Chavez... |
| |
|
Rice
kicks off Mideast tour with Egypt talks
Khaleej Times:
CAIRO - US Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice kicked off a
five-day tour of the Middle East in Egypt Tuesday, amid new
strains with Cairo over the pace of democratic reform.
Developments in Iraq, c... |
| |
|
Top Archived Stories
|
|
Raw
rift among Democrats over Iraq
Democrats say a long-standing rift in the party over the Iraq
war has grown increasingly raw in recent days, as
stay-the-course elected leaders who voted for the war three
years ago confront rising... Gulf News |
The
forward march of liberty has been halted - even reversed
The
erosion of liberty. Four words sum up four years. Since the
attacks of September 11 2001, we have seen an erosion of
liberty in most established democracies. If he's still alive,
Osama bin Laden m... The Guardian |
| |
|
Core
group to discuss key UN charter
Less
than three weeks before a UN summit opens, the 191 UN member
states have finally agreed to let about 30 nations take the
lead in trying to resolve major differences in a document that
world leader... Al Jazeera |
UN
envoys in crisis talks on new summit document
By
Evelyn Leopold: UNITED NATIONS (Reuters) - The U.N. General
Assembly agreed on Friday to a negotiating group of some 30
nations, including the United States, to try to rescue a
mid-September... Swiss info English |
| |
|
Climate
change map reveals countries most under threat
Scientists have compiled one of the first comprehensive
pictures of what the world might be like when climate change
begins to trigger a dramatic increase in epidemics, disease
and death. Teams of s... The Independent |
JFK
considered using nuclear bomb on China, tapes reveal
WASHINGTON - There are crackles on the tape but the message is
clear. President John F Kennedy and his advisers considered
using nuclear weapons against China if the Communist nation
attacked India a ... NZ Herald |
| |
|
International World
Headlines ... |
|
|
| |
|
Historical Facts ... |
|
7th August 1987,
swimmer Lynne Cox becomes the first person to swim the Bering
Strait between the USA and Russia. Despite the cold, she
manages the feat in two hours and six minutes. Read today's
international news
here |
| |
|
Scots Historian
James Anderson is born on the 5th August 1728. A lawyer by
profession, Anderson writes some of the earliest books on
Scottish history including works on Mary Queen of Scots and
Scotland's relationship with England. For more famous Scots
click here |
| |
|
Robert Allan, poet and songwriter, was born in Kilbarchan,
Renfrewshire, on the 4th November in 1774. His works, published by Robert Burns Hardy of Glasgow, while attracting a great deal of admiration from lovers of Scottish song, failed to earn him enough money to continue his legacy. He emigrated to America in 1841 to see his youngest son, where he died a couple of months later. To read more about Great Scots click here |
| |
|
James Clerk
Maxwell, mathematician and physicist, died on the 5th November in 1879. Born in Edinburgh, Maxwell was most famous for the "Maxwell equations", which relate to the behaviour of electric and magnetic fields and which later paved the way for technological advances such as radio and x-ray. Read more here |
| |
Copyright © 2001
[Nu-Trend International] All
Rights Reserved.
Website Marketing by Nu-Trend International. |
 
 |
The Newsroom |
 |

Muslim
radicals should quit UK says Moderator
SCOTLAND'S most senior
churchman says extremist Muslim clerics should leave the
country, and has branded them "hypocrites" who treat their
neighbours as "enemies".
SCOTLAND Yard last night
admitted it had offered a £15,000 compensation payment to the
family of Jean Charles de Menezes, the Brazilian shot dead on
the London Underground.
THE routine equipping of police with firearms could trigger a wave of violence on Scotland's streets, the country's most senior police officer warned last night.
 |
 |
 |
Now
There are Two Ways
to Try SiteSell Products...
Risk-Free





|