The apparent discovery of a 9-11 suspect’s passport in a mud hut in South Waziristan just as Hillary Clinton was scolding Pakistan for harboring al-Qaeda smells a little too convenient.
A US-brokered agreement to return Manuel Zelaya to power has been announced in Honduras—but already representatives of the coup regime are denying that Zelaya in fact will be restored.
Venezuelan authorities announced the arrest of eight Colombians suspected of paramilitary activities in western Tachira state near the border between the two countries.
The International Criminal Court warned both the Colombian government and illegal armed groups that it will not hesitate to prosecute those who commit war crimes in the country’s conflict.
Ambassador William Brownfield and Colombian ministers signed a pact to expand Washington’s military presence in the Andean country, but said the US Congress would have to ratify it.
Noam Chomsky’s invitation as this year’s guest for the annual Amnesty International lecture is prompting protests over his support of Bosnia genocide denial.
Specious terrorism busts in which a close reading of news accounts reveals that the supposed plot actually originated with police or FBI infiltrators continue to be alarmingly common.
The Pakistani media have quoted Taliban and al-Qaeda sources denying responsibility for the deadly market attack in Peshawar, leading to a frenzy of conspiracy theories.
A strategically timed New York Times revelation of the CIA and narco ties of the Afghan president’s brother may be a ploy by elements in the US administration who have turned against Karzai.
Negotiators for deposed Honduran president Manuel Zelaya gave up on talks to end the political crisis, saying they were “worn down” by the intransigence of the de facto government.
A poll by the DC-based Greenberg Quinlan Rosner firm found that 60% of Hondurans disapproved of the June 28 removal of President Manuel Zelaya from office, while only 38% approved.
Legal experts are challenging a Law Library of Congress report claiming that the overthrow of Honduran president Manuel Zelaya was in accordance with Honduras’ 1982 Constitution.
