Sarkozy urges financial reform to avoid unrest
French President Nicolas Sarkozy has urged the world's top economies to agree new rules to curb market volatility or risk unrest instead.…
View ArticleLower TV sales hit Philips profit
Philips said weak sales of flat screen TVs were behind its disappointing fourth-quarter profit. Shares in the Dutch consumer appliances, healthcare…
View ArticleUzbek-EU contact stirs human rights anger
The controversial president of Uzbekistan under whose authority protesters in the country were killed by state forces five years ago has been…
View ArticleHungary's media law ultimatum from EU
Prime Minister Viktor Orban of Hungary has been given an ultimatum. His country has two weeks to convince the European Commission that Budapest's new…
View ArticlePalestinians infuriated by contents of "leaks"
The publication of leaked papers said to contain details of talks between Israel and the Palestinians has created anger in the West Bank and Gaza.…
View ArticleSpaniards try to form longest jobless line
A group of jobless Spaniards have tried to form the country's longest-ever unemployment line in the capital of Madrid. It failed to enter the…
View ArticleTurbulence ahead for merged BA-Iberia?
Shares have started trading of International Airlines Group – the new company combining British Airways and Iberia. They were traded on stock…
View ArticleSpain struggles with unemployment
Long queues at the Jobcentre have become horribly familiar in Spain since the start of the economic crisis. The unemployment rate has broken all…
View ArticleMedvedev tightens security after airport attack
In the wake of the Moscow airport bombing, special security measures on Russia's transport system as a whole have been ordered by President Medvedev.…
View ArticlePalestinian politicians angered by leaks
The claims in the leaks have met with an angry response from the Palestinian leadership in the West Bank. On a visit to Egypt, Palestinian…
View Article'Chaos and panic' at Moscow airport: journalist
Chaos and panic. That's how one correspondent described the aftermath of the bomb attack at Moscow's Domodedovo airport. euronews' Nial O'Reilly…
View ArticleMajor sources of Middle East dispute outlined in "leaks"
Palestinian refugees "right to return" has proved one of the major stumbling blocks in negotiations between the Israelis and the Palestinians. An…
View ArticleTunisia's military 'will protect revolution': army chief
The head of the Tunisian army on Monday warned a political vacuum could threaten the pro-democracy revolution which ousted former president Zine…
View ArticleHezbollah-backed candidate set to lead Lebanon
Lebanon's political crisis has erupted onto the streets, raising fears of a fresh outbreak of sectarian violence. Supporters of caretaker premier…
View ArticleSpain waters down Internet piracy bill
Spain's Socialist government has watered down parts of its anti-internet piracy bill to win opposition support. The Conservative Popular Party…
View ArticleSecurity tightened in Russia following bomb blast
Russian investigators are still focusing on a probable suicide bomber attack on Monday in Moscow's busiest airport, which killed at least 35 people…
View ArticlePutin promises aid for bomb survivors
Prime Minister Vladimir Putin has promised to do everything in his power to find those responsible for the airport attack and ensure they pay for…
View ArticleWitnesses speak of horror at Domodedovo
Those who survived the attack at Domodedovo airport will still be scarred by the memories of what they witnessed. The arrivals hall was packed, so…
View ArticleTurkish report on Gaza aid ship contradicts Israel
The Turks have released details from their own report into what happened when Israel seized one of their ships loaded with aid bound for Gaza last…
View ArticleWorld's highest restaurant opens in Dubai
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