Articles
Recent recognition from Argentina, Brazil and Uruguay brought to 104 the number of countries that recognise a Palestinian state based upon borders after the 1967 Arab-Israeli war,
The former Beatle John Lennon was murdered in New York on December 8, 1980. Around the world, his death is still remembered by loyal fans.
UN experts praise new trade regulations which will make it harder for armed groups in DR Congo to profit by selling gold and gems on the world market.
Sluggish recovery in the developed world and limits on oil production will be holding back expansion of the region's economy.
Restrictions such as port bans, the prevention of some its citizens entering the country and inspecting shipments to and from the country targets Iran's nuclear programmes.
The number of people infected with HIV in the Middle East and North Africa more than doubles in less than a decade, compared with notable drops in other parts of the world.
The United Nations is struggling with two contagions: bed bugs at its Manhattan headquarters and a Caribbean cholera outbreak that many Haitians blame on UN peacekeepers. The world body needs to clean up its act on both counts.
The numbers of people becoming infected with HIV in the Middle East and North Africa has more than doubled in less than a decade, the UN warns.
Although it has probably escaped your notice, tomorrow is World Philosophy Day.
The country is using an elaborate network of intermediaries and bogus firms to supply contraband to Iran, Syria and Myanmar, a UN report says.
Oman is the global leader in health, education and wealth gains, with four other Arab states ranked among the "top 10 movers" in this week's Human Development Report.
A month-long series of auteur works being screened at Manhattan's Museum of Modern Art aims to change western viewers' perceptions of Arab cinema.
The country is judged second only to Qatar in its efforts to stamp out graft in the Gulf.
Observers say emerging economies such as Germany, India, Canada, Brazil, South Africa and Nigeria could help reform the body.
The former financial analyst and US citizen Faisal Shahzad shows no remorse and warns ‘more blood’ will flow.
