Al Jazeera. \"What will be interesting to see if the president will go back to his job, and what will the junta leaders now do,\" said Vogl. Reuters contributed to this report. More world news from msnbc.com and NBC News: Follow us on Twitter: @msnbc_world
When Dr Harveen Kaur Sidhu travels from her home in an upmarket neighbourhood of the north-western Indian city of Chandigarh, she always slips her lightweight .22 revolver in her bag. The gun is a new purchase – Sidhu got her licence only a year ago – but
of our citizens.\" President Obama concluded, \"...I look forward to our meeting with NATO's neighbors and our partners around the world who have been so critical to NATO operations as in Afghanistan and Libya. It will be another reminder that NATO is truly
PARIS — Only four years ago, Tomislav Nikolic , Serbia ’s newly elected president, was a leading face of a party that celebrated war crimes suspects and suggested that Serbia would be better off as a province of Russia than joining the European Union. Now,
Nearly half of US states have thrown their weight behind a legal defence of local laws restricting corporate money in politics by asking the supreme court to revisit its widely-criticised ban on similar national legislation. The states filed a brief with t
ROME — Firefighters, surveyors, engineers and volunteers struggled through nearly continuous aftershocks on Monday to catalog damage and deter looters one day after an earthquake killed seven people and left more than 6,000 homeless in the Emilia-Romagna r
Star Trek fans remember him as the USS Enterprise's chief engineer, a no-nonsense Scot whose role at the controls of the ship's transporter system spawned one of sci-fi's most legendary catchphrases. On Tuesday however, it will be the turn of actor James D
David Cameron said it was more dangerous to stay silent over the euro crisis after he was accused of creating panic on Monday by suggesting Greece would have to leave the euro if the country voted for anti-austerity parties in its elections next month. The
BEIRUT — Lebanon’s capital was badly shaken Monday after a night of fighting in which factions for and against the embattled president of neighboring Syria clashed, stoking fears that Syrian unrest could spark serious violence here. The fighting, between t
It was the village no one wanted: an abandoned hamlet of 21 buildings including the ruins of a 13th century castle, a chapel, an empty swimming pool, overgrown tennis courts and falling down stables in the unspoilt central region of Limousin. But on Monday
