Israeli Citizenship Law Upheld by Court, Blasted by Arabs, Liberal Parliamentarians
Originally intended as emergency legislation, the law has periodically been amended and extended over the years.
Guantanamo at 10: What Do Americans Know About Camp?
The U.S. government has spent hundreds of millions of dollars housing suspected terrorists in the military prison since 2002. So far, only six people have been convicted by a military commission.
Duchess of York Charged by Turkish Court Over Orphan Documentary
It is also unknown why it took Ankara more than three years to file the charges.
Homeland Security: Social Media Web Sites Monitored by Gov’t, Are You Being Watched? [LIST]
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security has been monitoring many popular Web sites, including social media like Facebook and Twitter, since June 2010 as a part of a privacy compliance review, according to a report detailing the list.
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Google Search Plus Your World May Force Google to Explain Themselves to FTC (VIDEO)
Privacy activists have cause to report Google to the Federal Trade Commission because they think it conflicts with people's privacy and may be unfair, the Los Angeles Times reported. A group called the Electronic Privacy Information Center is taking the matter up, the report said, and they may file a letter to the FTC Marc Rotenberg, the executive director said.
Coptic Christians: Egypt’s Besieged Minority
The Christian presence in Egypt stretches as far back to the earliest days of Christendom.
North Korea Offers Prisoner ‘Amnesty’
It is unclear how many prisoners would be released or their identities or which types of crimes will be pardoned.
Assad Plans Address to Syrians on Unrest
Syria's President Bashar al-Assad, locked in a violent struggle against a wave of unrest, is to make a speech Tuesday on the internal issue and international and regional developments, state media said Monday night.
Will Yemen's President Saleh Get Immunity?
Yemen's President Ali Abdullah Saleh has agreed to step down from power in response to ongoing protests in the country, but a stipulation that the oppressive leader will receive immunity in prosecution in exchange has restarted civil unrest in the country.
Naguib Sawiris: Christian Facing Blasphemy Charges in Egypt
Some Conservative Muslim groups are calling for a boycott of Sawiris' many companies.
Anwar Ibrahim Acquitted of Sodomy Charges in Malaysia
Malaysian opposition leader Anwar Ibrahim was acquitted of sodomy charges on Monday.
Anwar Ibrahim's Acquittal: Can it End UMNO-BN Regime in Malaysia?
Anwar Ibrahim, the Leader of the Opposition in the Malaysian government has won a crucial courtroom battle. He has been acquitted of sodomy charges leveled against him by his former political aide, Saiful Bukhari Azlan.
Arabs Urge Syria to Halt Violence, but Don't Seek U.N. Role
The Arab League urged the Syrian government Sunday to stop its violence against protesters and allow Arab monitors in the country to work more independently, but stopped short of asking for United Nations experts to bolster its peace mission.
Arab League to Meet on Syria as Peace Mission Stumbles
Arab League monitors will say on Sunday that Syria is defying a plan to end its crackdown on peaceful protests, Al Jazeera reported, as Arab foreign ministers prepared to discuss the findings of the mission.
Sudan President’s First Visit to Post-Gaddafi Libya Sparks Outrage
Bashir is regarded as a war criminal in the West and is wanted by the International Criminal Court (ICC) on charges he committed genocide in connection with the mass murder of people in the Darfur.
Limelight on Political Changes, Risks in Major Asian Economies in 2012
The Asian political canvas looks challenging in 2012, with government changes in key countries likely to surprise investors and businesses. The highlights are a once-in-a-decade leadership change in China, chances of an early general election in India, worsening uncertainty in Pakistani politics and general elections in South Korea, Taiwan and Malaysia.
Husband of Ukraine's Tymoshenko Granted Asylum in Czech Republic
The husband of jailed former Ukrainian Prime Minister Yulia Tymoshenko won political asylum in the Czech Republic Friday, as he and Tymoshenko's party said the government launched a criminal investigation against him, the Associated Press reported.
Hague Calls for Release of All Burmese Political Prisoners
British Foreign Secretary William Hague visited Burma this week to show that the UK and other world powers were serious about the country's slow move toward democracy.
Top 10 Ethical Destinations in the Developing World for 2012
Travel and tourism are among the world’s leading economic forces and each journey we take makes a statement about our priorities and commitment to change.
Burma: The Tragedy of the Rohingya People
Hundreds of thousands of Burmese Ronhingya are currently living in neighboring Bangladesh, where they are unwanted refugees
France Gets Tough on Roma (Gypsy) Immigrants
Roma children are typically used by adult gang-masters to beg and pickpocket in teams
Internet Censorship: Is the Internet a Human Right?
Vinton Cerf, one of the "Fathers of the Internet," has written an op-ed in the New York Times that argues against the notion that the internet is a human right. He also says the internet is not a civil right. I disagree with the latter.
Cambodia: Former Drug Czar Sentenced to Life in Prison for Trafficking
Cambodia has made hundreds of drug-related arrests in recent years, including senior police officials implicated in the illegal trade.
Chinese Social Media Spread Rumors of Military Coup in North Korea
The United States government said there is no confirmation of these rumors.
Rick Santorum's Statements are Outrageous
Republican presidential frontrunner Rick Santorum is known for his extreme views and outrageous statements on various issues, from health care to foreign policy. Unfortunately for him, there are times his statements look ridiculous, either because he misinterprets facts or ignores them.
Burma: British Foreign Minister Makes Historic Visit
Prior to Sein’s ascension, Burma was ruled by brutal military dictatorships for more than fifty years.
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