 Guardian January 2007 |
| Guardian
Unlimited Monday
January 01 2007
Saddam
'tended plants' in jail
Military nurse says former dictator saved crusts to feed birds and
tended plot of weeds in custody. Slideshow:
Portrait of a dictator
Obituary:
Saddam Hussein
Full
Iraq coverage Islamists lose last stronghold Somali troops capture last city held by militants as all Somalis ordered to hand over weapons in three days. Two killed by bombs in Bangkok Britons among those wounded as series of bombs explode in capital. US death toll in Iraq reaches 3,000 All eyes on January 10 deadline for new course in Iraq. Castro denies US claims that his health is failing Fidel Castro has rebutted American claims about his health failing, saying his recovery was far from being a 'lost battle'. Guardian Unlimited Tuesday January 02 2007 Iraq to investigate Saddam filming Government to look into how execution came to be broadcast around the world. Confusion over missing plane Indonesian minister dismisses claim jet has been found. Fashion factor fuels Iran Aids fears Sex-for-clothes deals raise fears over HIV, reports Robert Tait. Thai leader blames bomb blasts on deposed PM · Ousted backers of Thaksin Shinawatra 'behind attack' · Troops return to streets for first time since coup Pork soup handouts not racist - French judge Pork soup is back on the menu for homeless people in Paris after a judge ruled it could not be deemed racist. Guardian Unlimited Wednesday January 03 2007 Iraqi PM rules out second term · Maliki: I wish I could step down · Man held over Saddam video FBI details Guantánamo torture Captives were chained hand and foot in a fetal position to the floor for 18 hours or more, new FBI report reveals. Good Year leaves bitter aftertaste French critics maul Hollywood version of Peter Mayle's book. Zimbabwe poised to welcome back white farmers Mugabe regime set to allow hundreds of white farmers to return to their land as the country faces starvation. Giuliani cries foul over leaked presidential strategy For a man with ambitions, the last thing Rudy Giuliani needed was let the world know about his weaknesses. Saddam's propaganda coup Audio: The Iraqi government is to investigate chaotic scenes at Saddam's execution after footage was posted on the web, reports Middle East editor Brian Whitaker. (4m 51s) Guardian Unlimited Thursday January 04 2007 US warships guard Somali coast US forces are being deployed off Somalia to prevent Islamists fleeing the country, it was reported today. Debate over girl 'frozen in time' Parents attacked over 'offensive' surgery on disabled daughter. The Iraq war on trial A court martial hearing threatens to put the US military in the dock, writes Mark Tran. Japan to revise pacifist position The Japanese prime minister, Shinzo Abe, today vowed to reform his country's pacifist constitution. Official held over Saddam video Iraqi official believed to have used mobile phone to film Saddam Hussein's execution arrested. Guardian Unlimited Friday January 05 2007 Egypt condemns Saddam hanging Saddam Hussein was made into a martyr by the manner of his execution, Hosni Mubarak warns. Somali troops prepare to strike Government forces poised to launch decisive attack on last redoubt of Islamist militants. 24 hours in pictures Gallery: The best images from around the world. Bush to name new Iraq chief George Bush is to appoint Lieutenant General David Petraeus as the top US commander in Iraq, it was reported today. Britons injured in French Alps coach crash Around 45 British people were involved in a coach crash in the French Alps today. Guardian Unlimited Saturday January 06 2007 Bush shuffles generals in Iraq Top brass and ambassador changed before expected extra troop deployment in last push for victory. Islamist fighters dig in on border Rebels scattered in scrubland as Somalis plan 'final assault'. FBI: top US judge had delusions Late supreme court chief was addicted to sedatives. Democrats in party mood as speaker flexes her muscles · Pelosi fires warning shots from helm of Congress · Challenge to Bush over plan for more Iraq troops. No trace of wreckage five days since Flight KI 574 crash · Jets, ships and shamans search area size of Ireland · Mounting anger over handling of rescue effort Guardian Unlimited Sunday January 07 2007 Britons to be scanned for FBI files · Anger over airport fingerprint plan Terror tests to start this summer Iraqi PM reveals US crackdown Bush set for conflict with Democrats as he pours in 30,000 more troops. Starving Afghans sell girls of eight Villagers whose crops have failed give their young daughters in marriage to raise money for food. Delhi families' rage over serial killings As Indian police link child murders to a black market in human organs, the faces of some of the disappeared are revealed. New China. New crisis Will Hutton argues that China's explosive economic reforms will create seismic tensions within the one-party state. 24 hours in pictures Gallery: The best images from around the world. Hunger kills one child every 5 secs More picture galleries Guardian/ Worldlatest January 5 | January 4 | January 3 | January 2 | December 29-January 1 Guardian Unlimited Monday January 08 2007 Fresh targets for Iraqi government Iraq will have to meet series of 'benchmarks' as part of Bush's new, troop-boosting strategy. Russian-Belarus oil row rattles EU Oil supplies to Europe jeopardised as Belarus cuts off pipeline. Power, corruption and lies Will Hutton on the myth of the Chinese economic miracle. German court jails friend of 9/11 attackers Friend of suicide pilots sentenced to 15 years by court in Germany for being accessory to murder. Moroccan journalists face five years' jail for joke Retelling jokes can have serious consequences, as two Moroccan journalists have found to their cost. Guardian Unlimited Tuesday January 09 2007 'Many dead' in strikes on Somalia US air strikes confirm country as new frontline in war on terror. Baghdad fighting leaves 50 dead Iraqi forces backed by US troops and air power in clashes with Sunni militants in city centre. Merkel attacks pipeline closure German leader criticises Russia for closure of oil pipeline to Europe. 'Somalia's a good place to hide' Newsdesk podcast: Xan Rice on the US attacks in Somalia and Chris McGreal on the ICC and Uganda. Eta admits to fatal December blast Basque separatist group claims responsibility for Madrid bomb, but insists existing ceasefire remains in place. The Democrats' deployment dilemma News blog: The Democrats don't want to be seen as losing the Iraq war, says Mark Tran. New video shows Saddam's body Secretly filmed video of Saddam Hussein's body show former president's twisted neck and gashed face. Guardian Unlimited Wednesday January 10 2007 US bombs Somalia for third day One al-Qaida suspect killed'. US air strikes at al-Qaida suspects 'Compared to this, Iraq was easy' Audio slideshow: Listen to Declan Walsh and see his stunning images as he joins US troops on the hunt for al-Qaida in the remote valleys of Kunar province. Mass tourism hits Galápagos Conservationists strive to keep foreign wildlife at bay. Bush is fuelling a new cold war Comment is free, Jonathan Freedland: Like a deluded gambler, Bush stakes all on a finale he can call victory. Unveiling the 'ultimate handset' Audio: Bobbie Johnson in Las Vegas on the launch of Apple's sleek new gadget, the iPhone. (3mins 30s) Video: Bobbie Johnson in Las Vegas EU to demand 30% emissions cut Energy blueprint calls for deep cuts, more use of renewable sources and increased competition 'The US might make things worse' Newsdesk podcast: The 'war on terror' in Somalia, US attitudes towards the death penalty, and the iPhone. Guardian Unlimited Thursday January 11 2007 Bush gambles on new Iraq troops Focus to be on Shia death squads Nato says 150 Taliban killed Heaviest fighting for months. The captives' tales Interactive: Five years on, we profile Guantánamo inmates. Dancing girls video embarrasses Iranian tourism chief An Iranian news website has been closed and two of its senior executives arrested after it displayed footage showing the country's tourism chief at a female dance show. Dozens dead as soldiers corner Islamists Fighting between Somali government troops and Islamist forces in the south of the country intensified yesterday, with reports of at least 35 civilians killed. Friday January 12 2007 Bush faces rebellion over Iraq Congress and public opposed. Six killed in Somali palace clash Fears Mogadishu is reverting to lawlessness after several killed in clash outside presidential palace. Al-Qaida 'rebuilding in Pakistan' Al-Qaida creating secret hideouts, says head of US intelligence. All quiet on the Middle Eastern front Middle East dispatch: Even the US's allies have greeted Bush new Iraq plan with silence, writes Ian Black. Go gadget, go! Video: Bobbie Johnson reports from the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas. Spend it like Beckham Purchasing power alone will not guarantee Posh the celebrity status she seeks in LA, writes Dan Glaister. 24 hours In pictures: A selection of the best images from around the world. Hunger kills one child every 5 secs More picture galleries Guardian/ Worldlatest Saturday January 13 2007 'Jihad against Shias, not the US' As 20,000 more US troops head for Iraq, Ghaith Abdul-Ahad reveals how Sunni insurgency has changed. Somali Islamists had UK meeting Courts group targeted by air strikes met with Foreign Office officials. The international style Angela Merkel tells Ian Traynor about her Middle East peace plan and the German passion for Europe. Isabel Perón arrested over human rights abuses · Ex-Argentinian president detained in Spain · Repeal of amnesty laws paved way for court move Couple who murdered neighbours shock Italy · Three women and boy, 2, die in noise dispute · Slaughter 'had been planned for months' Pakistan angry at US intelligence chief's terror claim Head of US intelligence claimed al-Qaida and Taliban leaders were hiding inside Pakistan. 'Compared to this, Iraq was easy' Audio slideshow: Declan Walsh joins US troops on the hunt for al-Qaida in remote Kunar province. Sunday January 14 2007 US set for climate change U-turn Bush's recognition of global warming could lead to post-Kyoto agreement. After the surge ... what next? The US is now ready to target Iran for the chaos in Baghdad and beyond. Back from the dead Police find 15-year-old Shawn Hornbeck four years after his disappearance in rural Missouri. Walesa joins row over priests who spied for communists Former Polish President Lech Walesa intervenes in the escalating scandal in the country's Catholic church. War zone aid 'fuels more conflicts' Up to half the billions spent to rebuild countries scarred by violence feed corruption that breeds more unrest, says report. Police across Europe to share DNA database Security services in the EU will share access to range of individuals' personal data under radical package of measures. January 10 | January 9 | January 8 | January 5 | January 4 | January 3 | January 2 | December 29-January 1 Guardian Unlimited Monday January 15 2007 Film of aides' hanging shown Journalists see video footage of execution of two of Saddam Hussein's top aides 'Iran target of US military moves' Increased US activity in Gulf aimed at Iran's 'very negative' behaviour, defence secretary says. 'Alpha male, France's top cop' Newsdesk podcast: Nicolas Sarkozy, Iraq's Sunni insurgency and tourism in Venezuela. A not-so-special relationship World briefing: Iran looks set to damage Washington's relations with Paris in the same way the war in Iraq did, writes Simon Tisdall. Iran replaces EU as top Palestinian donor Iran has become the single biggest donor to the Palestinian Authority, replacing the EU, according to a senior official in the Hamas government. Water overdose kills woman in Wii challenge A Californian woman died of water poisoning after taking part in a bizarre drinking contest to win a computer games console, according to US authorities. For France's bloggers, c'est la guerre News blog: As Sarko and Ségo slug it out online, Ros Taylor takes a tour d'horizon of the newest front in the war for the French presidency. Guardian Unlimited Tuesday January 16 2007 '35,000 Iraqis killed in 2006' UN's calculation of civilian death toll in Iraq sharply higher than Iraqi government's figure of 12,357. We won't leave, US warns Iran Tehran sends out diplomatic feelers amid row over arrests. Borat and Queen sweep Globes Sacha Baron Cohen emerges as unlikely consort to Helen Mirren. Pakistan hits 'al-Qaida hideouts' near Afghan border Strike against alleged al-Qaida hideout in lawless tribal areas leaves at least 10 people dead. 'It's open season on Ahmedinejad' Newsdesk: In our daily podcast, Randeep Ramesh on Gordon Brown's visit to India; Robert Tait on Iranian president Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's waning authority. France's 1956 bid to unite with Britain New documents shock historians by revealing that UK and France discussed the possibility of uniting. 24 hours in pictures Gallery: The best images from around the world. More picture galleries Hunger kills one child every 5 secs Guardian/ Worldlatest -- Friday January 19 2007 China hails satellite killer Beijing gives notice of its increasing power in space with the successful test of an anti-satellite weapon. Armenian-Turkish writer killed Journalist tried repeatedly for 'insulting Turkishness' shot dead outside his paper's offices. Cambodian 'jungle woman' found Woman who went missing 19 years ago as an eight-year-old in remote jungles reappears. Sadr fears for life in security clampdown Moqtada al-Sadr moves family to secure location in fear he will become target of Baghdad security sweep. 24 hours In pictures: The best images from around the world. Abramovich resignation 'rejected' by Putin Russia's president, Vladimir Putin, has rejected a request by Roman Abramovich to withdraw from Russian politics, it was claimed today. Sarko. Uh-oh ... News blog: 'Sarko ohoh! Go! Go! Ségo K.O!!' Can this really be the official campaign song of French presidential candidate Nicholas Sarkozy, asks Ros Taylor. Serbs go to polls with rivals neck and neck Serbia goes to the polls on Sunday for a crucial election that could return it to nationalist instability or open up better prospects of integration with the EU. Millions of pilgrims bathe in Ganges Millions of devout Hindus, led by naked and ash-smeared holy men, today plunged into the River Ganges at the peak point of India's Kumbh Mela festival. 'She's lambasted for waffling away' Newsdesk: In our daily podcast, Angelique Chrisafis on Ségolène Royal's relationship; Simon Tisdall on peace in the Middle East; Jonathan Watts on Starbucks in China 42 killed as storms sweep Europe At least 42 people across Europe are thought to have been killed by yesterday's storms, which brought hurricane force winds to a number of countries. Pentagon reveals rules for terror suspect trials Terror suspects, including some Guantánamo detainees, to be tried by special military commissions. Families of abused teenagers sue MySpace US families sue social networking site MySpace, claiming that it did not do enough to protect their children. Hollywood studios battle to make Litvinenko film Three studios bid to make film about life and death of Russian dissident killed by dose of polonium. Huge cut in measles deaths Africa leads the way with a 75% reduction in a campaign that could eradicate disease. Friday January 19 2007 China hails satellite killer Beijing gives notice of its increasing power in space with the successful test of an anti-satellite weapon. Reports meet wall of silence More on China Armenian-Turkish writer killed Journalist tried repeatedly for 'insulting Turkishness' shot dead outside his paper's offices. Special report: Turkey Cambodian 'jungle woman' found Woman who went missing 19 years ago as an eight-year-old in remote jungles reappears. World news guide: Cambodia World dispatch | Audio | Columnists | News blog | UK latest | Business More news and features -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Sadr fears for life in security clampdown Moqtada al-Sadr moves family to secure location in fear he will become target of Baghdad security sweep. US pushes for Middle East peace Republican rebels defy Bush line World briefing: Simon Tisdall Full Iraq coverage 24 hours In pictures: The best images from around the world. More picture galleries Abramovich resignation 'rejected' by Putin Russia's president, Vladimir Putin, has rejected a request by Roman Abramovich to withdraw from Russian politics, it was claimed today. Special report: Russia Sarko. Uh-oh ... News blog: 'Sarko ohoh! Go! Go! Ségo K.O!!' Can this really be the official campaign song of French presidential candidate Nicholas Sarkozy, asks Ros Taylor. Spotlight falls on Royal family Special report: France Serbs go to polls with rivals neck and neck Serbia goes to the polls on Sunday for a crucial election that could return it to nationalist instability or open up better prospects of integration with the EU. Special report: Serbia Millions of pilgrims bathe in Ganges Millions of devout Hindus, led by naked and ash-smeared holy men, today plunged into the River Ganges at the peak point of India's Kumbh Mela festival. More on India 'She's lambasted for waffling away' Newsdesk: In our daily podcast, Angelique Chrisafis on Ségolène Royal's relationship; Simon Tisdall on peace in the Middle East; Jonathan Watts on Starbucks in China. Subscribe free via iTunes Listen on your desktop More Guardian podcasts 42 killed as storms sweep Europe At least 42 people across Europe are thought to have been killed by yesterday's storms, which brought hurricane force winds to a number of countries. Special report: weather Pentagon reveals rules for terror suspect trials Terror suspects, including some Guantánamo detainees, to be tried by special military commissions. Special report: United States Families of abused teenagers sue MySpace US families sue social networking site MySpace, claiming that it did not do enough to protect their children. Special report: United States Hollywood studios battle to make Litvinenko film Three studios bid to make film about life and death of Russian dissident killed by dose of polonium. Special report: Russia Huge cut in measles deaths Africa leads the way with a 75% reduction in a campaign that could eradicate disease. Special report: medicine & health -- Saturday January 20 2007 Protests over Chinese missile China faces condemnation after revelations that it launched a missile attack on an ageing weather satellite. Chávez: Castro 'battling for life' Venezuelan leader offers bleak medical update on Fidel Castro. Armenian editor shot dead Prime minister describes murder as an attempt to destabilise country. Alleged serial killer finally faces trial in Vancouver Man charged with killing 26 women, mainly prostitutes, but true toll could be 65. Mystery deepens over woman lost in jungle for 19 years · Second naked person spotted in jungle · Family withdraws permission for DNA tests Saturday January 20 2007 Protests over Chinese missile China faces condemnation after revelations that it launched a missile attack on an ageing weather satellite. Technology brought up to date Disbelief as government stays silent Expert view: a shot across the bows Special report: space exploration Chávez: Castro 'battling for life' Venezuelan leader offers bleak medical update on Fidel Castro. Special report: Cuba Armenian editor shot dead Prime minister describes murder as an attempt to destabilise country. Special report: Turkey World dispatch | Audio | Columnists | News blog | UK latest | Business More news and features -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Alleged serial killer finally faces trial in Vancouver Man charged with killing 26 women, mainly prostitutes, but true toll could be 65. Mystery deepens over woman lost in jungle for 19 years · Second naked person spotted in jungle · Family withdraws permission for DNA tests -- Sunday January 21 2007 I'm in - and in to win, says Hillary Hillary Clinton officially launches her bid to be America's first woman president. Paul Harris reports. EU faces split on police powers Germany presses reluctant partners to allow armed police to operate with impunity outside their own country. Castro: his last battle Hugo Chavez says Fidel Castro is fighting for his life. Ed Vulliamy and Andreas Schipani report. 25 years on, Falklands vets are outcast at home As teenagers they were conscripted to fight for Argentina. Now they struggle to live normal lives. Blood diamonds stain India's glittering trade Black market in smuggled gems continues to fund Africa's deadly conflicts. Big Easy seeks a miracle from the Saints A young football star is offering hope to a city still trying to recover from Hurricane Katrina. Edward Helmore reports. Sunday January 21 2007 I'm in - and in to win, says Hillary Hillary Clinton officially launches her bid to be America's first woman president. Paul Harris reports. Partners fight for 'First' place Full US coverage More from the Observer EU faces split on police powers Germany presses reluctant partners to allow armed police to operate with impunity outside their own country. Full EU coverage Castro: his last battle Hugo Chavez says Fidel Castro is fighting for his life. Ed Vulliamy and Andreas Schipani report. More on Cuba World dispatch | Audio | Columnists | News blog | UK latest | Business More news and features -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 25 years on, Falklands vets are outcast at home As teenagers they were conscripted to fight for Argentina. Now they struggle to live normal lives. Special report: the Falklands Blood diamonds stain India's glittering trade Black market in smuggled gems continues to fund Africa's deadly conflicts. More on India Big Easy seeks a miracle from the Saints A young football star is offering hope to a city still trying to recover from Hurricane Katrina. Edward Helmore reports. Special report: Hurricane Katrina Monday January 22 2007 Over 70 killed in Baghdad blasts Two near simultaneous bombings in mostly Shia commercial area in central Baghdad kill at least 72 people and wound at least 134. Serbia begins coalition tussle Future in EU in balance after vote. Key Somali Islamist surrenders Deputy leader is under police protection in Nairobi. Cardinal says patients should have right to die Vatican divided after denial of religious funeral to paralysed man who asked to be removed from respirator. From Serbia to Scotland World briefing: A Kosovo breakaway could raise nationalist hopes closer to home, writes Simon Tisdall. 'World is running out of water' Radical plan needed to ensure ability to feed ourselves, says director of UN Millennium Project. Monday January 22 2007 Over 70 killed in Baghdad blasts Two near simultaneous bombings in mostly Shia commercial area in central Baghdad kill at least 72 people and wound at least 134. British soldier killed in Basra Full Iraq coverage Serbia begins coalition tussle Future in EU in balance after vote. World briefing: Simon Tisdall Q&A: The Serbian elections More on Serbia Key Somali Islamist surrenders Deputy leader is under police protection in Nairobi. World news guide: Somalia World dispatch | Audio | Columnists | News blog | UK latest | Business More news and features -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Cardinal says patients should have right to die Vatican divided after denial of religious funeral to paralysed man who asked to be removed from respirator. Special report: religious affairs From Serbia to Scotland World briefing: A Kosovo breakaway could raise nationalist hopes closer to home, writes Simon Tisdall. More on Serbia 'World is running out of water' Radical plan needed to ensure ability to feed ourselves, says director of UN Millennium Project. More on water Tuesday January 23 2007 Protesters blockade Beirut Thousands of demonstrators bring much of Lebanon to standstill as they block key transport routes to enforce general strike aimed at toppling government China confirms anti-satellite test China insists it opposes any arms race in space. Bush's new agenda faces struggle 'Lame duck' Bush faces struggle to push through new agenda - State of Union address to concentrate on domestic agenda. Afghan suicide bomber kills 10 Suicide bomber blows himself up outside US base in eastern Afghanistan, killing 10 people and wounding 14. Dinosaur beat Wright brothers by 125m years A dinosaur called Microraptor gui used two sets of wings to glide between trees. Tuesday January 23 2007 Protesters blockade Beirut Thousands of demonstrators bring much of Lebanon to standstill as they block key transport routes to enforce general strike aimed at toppling government. Special report: Lebanon China confirms anti-satellite test China insists it opposes any arms race in space. More on China Bush's new agenda faces struggle State of Union address to concentrate on domestic agenda. Special report: United States World dispatch | Audio | Columnists | News blog | UK latest | Business More news and features -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Afghan suicide bomber kills 10 Suicide bomber blows himself up outside US base in eastern Afghanistan, killing 10 people and wounding 14. Special report: Afghanistan Dinosaur beat Wright brothers by 125m years A dinosaur called Microraptor gui used two sets of wings to glide between trees. More science news and features Wednesday January 24 2007 Tehran power struggle intensifies Iran's beleaguered president, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, faces a powerful challenge from his fiercest political rival for control of the country's nuclear and economic policies. Bush fails to bridge Iraq divide · Call for support over Iraq surge · Plan to cut fuel consumption Katsav denounces rape allegations Israeli president says claims are 'poisonous' and requests leave of absence over case. Palestinians disillusioned by poverty and conflict A year after taking office Hamas is being taken to task over failure to secure peace and prosperity. Drilling for gas 'caused deluge' from Java mud volcano Mud flow that has lasted 9 months forcing thousands to flee, was 'almost certainly triggered by drilling for gas'. Italian politics takes to YouTube News blog: An Italian minister follows Hillary Clinton in taking his political message onto the video sharing site. China soon to be world's biggest internet user · Online leap reported despite heavy censorship · Web giants do deal with human rights groups Wednesday January 24 2007 Tehran power struggle intensifies Iran's beleaguered president, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, faces a powerful challenge from his fiercest political rival for control of the country's nuclear and economic policies. Special report: Iran Bush fails to bridge Iraq divide · Call for support over Iraq surge · Plan to cut fuel consumption Comment: State of confusion US bloggers and press react Full text: Bush's address Democrats go on attack over Iraq Special report: United States Katsav denounces rape allegations Israeli president says claims are 'poisonous' and requests leave of absence over case. More on Israel & the Middle East World dispatch | Audio | Columnists | News blog | UK latest | Business More news and features -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Palestinians disillusioned by poverty and conflict A year after taking office Hamas is being taken to task over failure to secure peace and prosperity. More on Israel & the Middle East Drilling for gas 'caused deluge' from Java mud volcano Mud flow that has lasted 9 months forcing thousands to flee, was 'almost certainly triggered by drilling for gas'. Special report: Indonesia Italian politics takes to YouTube News blog: An Italian minister follows Hillary Clinton in taking his political message onto the video sharing site. More from News blog China soon to be world's biggest internet user · Online leap reported despite heavy censorship · Web giants do deal with human rights groups Thursday January 25 2007 'Four dead' in Beirut college clash Up to four people reported killed and at least 25 injured in clashes between pro and anti-government protesters. Israeli president takes leave Katsav to face rape allegations. Ray gun brings zap to battlefield US unveils latest hi-tech weapon - a virtual flame-thrower. British woman lay dead for months in Lourdes Body of terminally ill woman lay concealed by mother for nearly five months at home near Catholic sanctuary. 'Gay sheep man' fights back News blog: James Sturcke with the latest on a US researcher who attempted to 'cure' homosexual rams. Chávez: Recovering Castro 'almost jogging' Cuban leader recovering from long illness and is 'almost jogging' again, says Venezuelan president. The continuing struggle for Kosovo News blog: The UN has a difficult balance to strike over the future of the troubled province, writes Mark Tran. US soldier pleads guilty to Iraq murders US soldier from the 101st Airborne Division pleads guilty to the murder of three detainees in Iraq. Thursday January 25 2007 'Four dead' in Beirut college clash Up to four people reported killed and at least 25 injured in clashes between pro and anti-government protesters. Donors pledge £2.3bn to Lebanon Special report: Lebanon Israeli president takes leave Katsav to face rape allegations. News blog: Rory McCarthy More on Israel & the Middle East Ray gun brings zap to battlefield US unveils latest hi-tech weapon - a virtual flame-thrower. Special report: United States World dispatch | Audio | Columnists | News blog | UK latest | Business More news and features -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- British woman lay dead for months in Lourdes Body of terminally ill woman lay concealed by mother for nearly five months at home near Catholic sanctuary. Special report: France 'Gay sheep man' fights back News blog: James Sturcke with the latest on a US researcher who attempted to 'cure' homosexual rams. More from News blog Chávez: Recovering Castro 'almost jogging' Cuban leader recovering from long illness and is 'almost jogging' again, says Venezuelan president. Special report: Cuba The continuing struggle for Kosovo News blog: The UN has a difficult balance to strike over the future of the troubled province, writes Mark Tran. Special report: Kosovo US soldier pleads guilty to Iraq murders US soldier from the 101st Airborne Division pleads guilty to the murder of three detainees in Iraq. Full Iraq coverage More on the US Friday January 26 2007 US pumps $8bn into Afghanistan White House announces major shift in its strategy towards Afghanistan that will see more aid and military help. Libby trial has White House reeling Bush team prepares for fallout from testimony by own official. Ronaldo to sue over medicine ad Image of striker holding throat sweets 'used without permission for Chinese TV commercial'. Farmer 'skinned victim on meat hook' Vancouver pig farmer on trial for murdering six women skinned one victim on a meat hook, court told. Australian of the Year no mate of Howard News blog: Author marks honour by reinforcing Australian reputation for bluntness, writes Peter Walker. Agencies try to halt tuna decline Conservationists say plan to crackdown on illegal fishing fails to put sufficient controls on the industry. MySpace set to launch in China Rupert Murdoch's News Corporation is finalising its plans to launch MySpace in China. Friday January 26 2007 US pumps $8bn into Afghanistan White House announces major shift in its strategy towards Afghanistan that will see more aid and military help. More on Afghanistan More on the US Libby trial has White House reeling Bush team prepares for fallout from testimony by own official. More on the US Ronaldo to sue over medicine ad Image of striker holding throat sweets 'used without permission for Chinese TV commercial'. More on China World dispatch | Audio | Columnists | News blog | UK latest | Business More news and features -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Farmer 'skinned victim on meat hook' Vancouver pig farmer on trial for murdering six women skinned one victim on a meat hook, court told. World news guide: Canada Australian of the Year no mate of Howard News blog: Author marks honour by reinforcing Australian reputation for bluntness, writes Peter Walker. Agencies try to halt tuna decline Conservationists say plan to crackdown on illegal fishing fails to put sufficient controls on the industry. More on conservation MySpace set to launch in China Rupert Murdoch's News Corporation is finalising its plans to launch MySpace in China. More on China Saturday January 27 2007 US offers global warming strategy Washington urges scientists to develop smoke and space mirrors to reflect sunlight as 'insurance'. 'If they pay we kill them anyway' Ghaith Abdul-Ahad meets the commander of a Shia death squad. Guns shatter Louisiana harmony Community's first black mayor says racism was behind attack. Fifteen killed in Gaza clashes Fifteen people killed in the Gaza Strip in the deadliest day of fighting since Hamas came to power a year ago. US troops authorised to kill Iranian agents in Iraq Washington fears growing influence of Tehran, but tougher stand risks escalating conflict. Europe resists boosting presence in Afghanistan Europe resists pressure from Washington to send more money and troops for a major campaign in the spring. Police find teenagers' graffiti on MySpace Three teenage boys in California arrested for spray-painting a wall after authorities found pictures on MySpace.com. Saturday January 27 2007 US offers global warming strategy Washington urges scientists to develop smoke and space mirrors to reflect sunlight as 'insurance'. UN reports but will the world act? Bush isolated as US turns green How the world is reacting More environment news 'If they pay we kill them anyway' Ghaith Abdul-Ahad meets the commander of a Shia death squad. Full Iraq coverage Guns shatter Louisiana harmony Community's first black mayor says racism was behind attack. More on the US World dispatch | Audio | Columnists | News blog | UK latest | Business More news and features -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Fifteen killed in Gaza clashes Fifteen people killed in the Gaza Strip in the deadliest day of fighting since Hamas came to power a year ago. More on Israel & the Middle East US troops authorised to kill Iranian agents in Iraq Washington fears growing influence of Tehran, but tougher stand risks escalating conflict. Full Iran coverage Europe resists boosting presence in Afghanistan Europe resists pressure from Washington to send more money and troops for a major campaign in the spring. More on the US Police find teenagers' graffiti on MySpace Three teenage boys in California arrested for spray-painting a wall after authorities found pictures on MySpace.com. More from Technology Guardian Sunday January 28 2007 Barclays helps prop up Mugabe Three British firms provide $1bn lifeline, allowing the Zimbabwe leader to defy world condemnation. Iran nuclear plans in chaos Boasts of a nuclear programme are just propaganda, say insiders. Experts split over Antarctica UN report says Antarctica will be largely unaffected by global warming. Murdered: the man they called 'white Zulu' Tributes for the man who championed post-apartheid reconciliation and who enthralled tales of the Zulu war. Socialist sacked for saying French team is 'too black' Socialist Party expels one of its leading members for saying there were 'too many black players' in the side. Jolie to film the cult 'bible of selfishness' Actress tackles daunting epic by controversial author who counted Reagan among her fans. Dam holds back force of the Taliban An Afghan reservoir carries hopes of reconstructing a nation, but standing in the way are the ever-evolving enemy. Sunday January 28 2007 Barclays helps prop up Mugabe Three British firms provide $1bn lifeline, allowing the Zimbabwe leader to defy world condemnation. Special report: Zimbabwe Iran nuclear plans in chaos Boasts of a nuclear programme are just propaganda, say insiders. President feels heat over inflation Comment: Henry Porter Full Iran coverage Experts split over Antarctica UN report says Antarctica will be largely unaffected by global warming. Speed of destruction revealed More environment news World dispatch | Audio | Columnists | News blog | UK latest | Business More news and features -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Murdered: the man they called 'white Zulu' Tributes for the man who championed post-apartheid reconciliation and who enthralled tales of the Zulu war. Special report: South Africa Socialist sacked for saying French team is 'too black' Socialist Party expels one of its leading members for saying there were 'too many black players' in the side. More on France Jolie to film the cult 'bible of selfishness' Actress tackles daunting epic by controversial author who counted Reagan among her fans. More film news Dam holds back force of the Taliban An Afghan reservoir carries hopes of reconstructing a nation, but standing in the way are the ever-evolving enemy. More on Afghanistan Monday January 29 2007 Suicide blast kills four in Eilat · Hamas: attack 'natural reaction' · First such strike in nine months · Israel threatens retaliation Ban demands UN Darfur presence Sudan's president again bypassed in bid to lead African Union. Indian media hail Shilpa win Blanket coverage of Ms Shetty's Celebrity Big Brother win. US and Iraqi forces battle Najaf gunmen US and Iraqi forces kill 250 gunmen in battle involving US tanks and helicopters on outskirts of Shia holy city. Warlord faces trial for using child soldiers Congolese militia leader will be the first person to be tried at the international criminal court, for recruiting children. Hillary begins in sceptical Iowa Iowa voters want a clear position on the situation in Iraq and see it as key election issue. Mass protest heartens Democratic war critics Bush administration under fire for suggesting criticism of plan for troop increase in Iraq could hurt war effort. Iraq's biggest battle since 2003 Newsdesk podcast: Michael Howard on fighting in Najaf, and Xan Rice on Darfur and the African Union. Monday January 29 2007 Suicide blast kills four in Eilat · Hamas: attack 'natural reaction' · First such strike in nine months · Israel threatens retaliation US studies Israeli cluster bomb use 25 killed in Gaza violence More on Israel & the Middle East Ban demands UN Darfur presence Sudan's president again bypassed in bid to lead African Union. More on Sudan Indian media hail Shilpa win Blanket coverage of Ms Shetty's Celebrity Big Brother win. More on India World dispatch | Audio | Columnists | News blog | UK latest | Business More news and features -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- US and Iraqi forces battle Najaf gunmen US and Iraqi forces kill 250 gunmen in battle involving US tanks and helicopters on outskirts of Shia holy city. Full Iraq coverage Warlord faces trial for using child soldiers Congolese militia leader will be the first person to be tried at the international criminal court, for recruiting children. More on Congo Hillary begins in sceptical Iowa Iowa voters want a clear position on the situation in Iraq and see it as key election issue. More on the US Mass protest heartens Democratic war critics Bush administration under fire for suggesting criticism of plan for troop increase in Iraq could hurt war effort. Full Iraq coverage Iraq's biggest battle since 2003 Newsdesk podcast: Michael Howard on fighting in Najaf, and Xan Rice on Darfur and the African Union. Listen on your desktop Subscribe free via iTunes More Guardian podcasts Tuesday January 30 2007 Attacks kill 36 Iraqi Shia pilgrims Annual Shia festival of Ashura marred by bomb and gun attacks today that killed at least 36. Sarkozy woos the expat vote UK first foreign trip of campaign. Hamas man shot despite ceasefire Widespread violence avoided. Bush 'spoiling for a fight' with Iran World briefing: US plans to unveil a 'dossier' detailing Iran's alleged complicity in attacks on troops in Iraq are reminiscent of the run-up to the 2003 invasion, writes Simon Tisdall. Darn it, Wolfowitz! News blog: Jeremy Lennard picks a hole or two in the World Bank leader's wardrobe. Only US hawks can save Ahmadinejad now Comment is free: Iran's president is losing support, but international threats could save him, says Ali Ansari. 1,000 Afghan civilians killed in 2006, report says Taliban and other anti-government forces to blame for majority of casualties, Human Rights Watch says. Hubble's main camera shuts down Telescope's primary facility unlikely to be fully restored. European launch for long-awaited Windows Vista New Windows operating system will revolutionise everything from telephone calls to TV, claims Bill Gates. Ashura Interactive guide: Shia Muslims' most important annual festival. Najaf 'under control' after defeat of mystery fighters An end to major combat operations, where US and Iraqi forces fought obscure Islamic splinter groups. Congo militia chief to face war crimes trial International criminal court rules that there is sufficient evidence to try a Congolese militia leader. US judges use Wikipedia as a courtroom source Wikipedia is rapidly becoming prime source material for American judges. Tuesday January 30 2007 Attacks kill 36 Iraqi Shia pilgrims Annual Shia festival of Ashura marred by bomb and gun attacks today that killed at least 36. US 'needs new approach' Interactive guide: Ashura Najaf 'back under control' Full Iraq coverage Sarkozy woos the expat vote UK first foreign trip of campaign. Leader: Sarkozy at the jobcentre Audio: Angelique Chrisafis More on France Hamas man shot despite ceasefire Widespread violence avoided. Eilat suffers first suicide attack US in rare rebuke to Israel More on Israel & the Middle East World dispatch | Audio | Columnists | News blog | UK latest | Business More news and features -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Bush 'spoiling for a fight' with Iran World briefing: US plans to unveil a 'dossier' detailing Iran's alleged complicity in attacks on troops in Iraq are reminiscent of the run-up to the 2003 invasion, writes Simon Tisdall. Full Iran coverage Darn it, Wolfowitz! News blog: Jeremy Lennard picks a hole or two in the World Bank leader's wardrobe. Only US hawks can save Ahmadinejad now Comment is free: Iran's president is losing support, but international threats could save him, says Ali Ansari. Iran invasion costs would dwarf those in Iraq US threatens firm response to Iranian meddling in Iraq More on Iran 1,000 Afghan civilians killed in 2006, report says Taliban and other anti-government forces to blame for majority of casualties, Human Rights Watch says. World briefing: Simon Tisdall More on Afghanistan Hubble's main camera shuts down Telescope's primary facility unlikely to be fully restored. More on space exploration European launch for long-awaited Windows Vista New Windows operating system will revolutionise everything from telephone calls to TV, claims Bill Gates. Virus warnings as Microsoft launches Vista More on Microsoft Ashura Interactive guide: Shia Muslims' most important annual festival. More interactive guides Najaf 'under control' after defeat of mystery fighters An end to major combat operations, where US and Iraqi forces fought obscure Islamic splinter groups. Full Iraq coverage Congo militia chief to face war crimes trial International criminal court rules that there is sufficient evidence to try a Congolese militia leader. More on Congo US judges use Wikipedia as a courtroom source Wikipedia is rapidly becoming prime source material for American judges. More on the US -- Wednesday January 31 2007 Chávez to be granted new powers Venezuela's president to gain extended powers allowing him to make sweeping changes as he seeks to transform Venezuelan society. Germany calls for CIA arrests Warrants issued for 13 suspected agents over alleged kidnapping. China 'tortured captured Tibetans' Survivor says more than 30 Tibetans tortured after bid to escape over Himalayas failed. Cuban TV shows Castro 'stronger' Cuban state television has aired the first images of Fidel Castro in three months, showing him frail but stronger as he met the Venezuelan president, Hugo Chávez. White House accused of doctoring climate reports · Inconvenient conclusions censored, hearing told · Researchers warned not to talk about global warming Obama wants US troops out of Iraq by early 2008 Barack Obama mounts a direct challenge to George Bush's plan to send more troops to Iraq. Europeans fear US attack on Iran Washington builds up Gulf forces. Pamuk cancels Germany visit amid safety fears Turkish Nobel laureate cancels German tour following murder of Turkish-Armenian editor Hrant Dink. Master of many media Sheldon dies aged 89 Oscar-winning screenwriter and playwright turned blockbuster novelist Sidney Sheldon has died in Los Angeles. The neocons have learned nothing Comment is free, Francis Fukuyama: After the catastrophe in Iraq, they want to do it all over again - in Iran. University goes to war on Bush legacy Protests grow over plan for George W Bush library and thinktank in honour of president. Women's unit arrives in Liberia UN's first women-only peacekeeping contingent - made up of 100 Indian policewomen - arrives in Liberia. Wednesday January 31 2007 Chávez to be granted new powers Venezuela's president to gain extended powers allowing him to make sweeping changes as he seeks to transform Venezuelan society. Cuban TV shows Castro 'stronger' Special report: Venezuela Germany calls for CIA arrests Warrants issued for 13 suspected agents over alleged kidnapping. Full coverage: CIA rendition flights China 'tortured captured Tibetans' Survivor says more than 30 Tibetans tortured after bid to escape over Himalayas failed. More on China World dispatch | Audio | Columnists | News blog | UK latest | Business More news and features -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Cuban TV shows Castro 'stronger' Cuban state television has aired the first images of Fidel Castro in three months, showing him frail but stronger as he met the Venezuelan president, Hugo Chávez. Special report: Cuba White House accused of doctoring climate reports · Inconvenient conclusions censored, hearing told · Researchers warned not to talk about global warming More on the US Obama wants US troops out of Iraq by early 2008 Barack Obama mounts a direct challenge to George Bush's plan to send more troops to Iraq. Attacks kill 36 Iraqi Shia pilgrims Full Iraq coverage Europeans fear US attack on Iran Washington builds up Gulf forces. Bush 'spoiling for a fight' with Iran The neocons have learned nothing Full Iran coverage Pamuk cancels Germany visit amid safety fears Turkish Nobel laureate cancels German tour following murder of Turkish-Armenian editor Hrant Dink. Guardian Unlimited Books Special report: Turkey Master of many media Sheldon dies aged 89 Oscar-winning screenwriter and playwright turned blockbuster novelist Sidney Sheldon has died in Los Angeles. Guardian Unlimited Film Guardian Unlimited Books The neocons have learned nothing Comment is free, Francis Fukuyama: After the catastrophe in Iraq, they want to do it all over again - in Iran. More from Comment is free University goes to war on Bush legacy Protests grow over plan for George W Bush library and thinktank in honour of president. More on the US Women's unit arrives in Liberia UN's first women-only peacekeeping contingent - made up of 100 Indian policewomen - arrives in Liberia. More on conflict in west Africa Thursday February 01 2007 Chirac U-turns on Iran comments After saying a nuclear-armed Iran would not be 'very dangerous', the French president retracts his remarks the next day. Senate corners Bush on Iraq Top Democrats and Republicans unite behind resolution opposing president's troop increase plan. Berlusconi's wife forces apology Former PM begs for mercy after propositioning women. Afghanistan approves amnesty for warlords Afghan parliament approves amnesty for warlords and others accused of war crimes that could include Taliban leader, Mullah Muhammad Omar. Free jailed blogger, human rights groups urge Egypt Human rights groups call for immediate release of Karim Amer, first Egyptian blogger to be put on trial after he criticised President Hosni Mubarak and Islam. 'I was poisoned by Russians' Former president of European Court of Human Rights fell violently ill after trip to Moscow. Millions wasted in Iraq reconstruction, report concludes Olympic-size swimming pool built in police training camp that has never been used is highlighted in report. How the word on Wall Street will spread Wall Street Journal's overseas targets 'would include FT' as website to be launched in range of languages. In praise of ... Anton Chekhov Leader: Anton Chekhov casts an extraordinary spell over 21st-century theatre audiences. News in brief Bin Laden brother-in-law killed during 'break-in' | Sheriff's wife and three others killed in shootout | Warrants issued for CIA agents for rendition flight Thursday February 01 2007 Chirac U-turns on Iran comments After saying a nuclear-armed Iran would not be 'very dangerous', the French president retracts his remarks the next day. Full Iran coverage More on France Senate corners Bush on Iraq Top Democrats and Republicans unite behind resolution opposing president's troop increase plan. US dilemma: powerful yet weak US warns Iran over Iraq insurgency More on the US Berlusconi's wife forces apology Former PM begs for mercy after propositioning women. More on Italy World dispatch | Audio | Columnists | News blog | UK latest | Business More news and features -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Afghanistan approves amnesty for warlords Afghan parliament approves amnesty for warlords and others accused of war crimes that could include Taliban leader, Mullah Muhammad Omar. UK to boost Afghanistan troop numbers More on Afghanistan Free jailed blogger, human rights groups urge Egypt Human rights groups call for immediate release of Karim Amer, first Egyptian blogger to be put on trial after he criticised President Hosni Mubarak and Islam. Special report: Egypt 'I was poisoned by Russians' Former president of European Court of Human Rights fell violently ill after trip to Moscow. More on Russia Millions wasted in Iraq reconstruction, report concludes Olympic-size swimming pool built in police training camp that has never been used is highlighted in report. Comment: Ed Harriman Full Iraq coverage How the word on Wall Street will spread Wall Street Journal's overseas targets 'would include FT' as website to be launched in range of languages. MediaGuardian.co.uk In praise of ... Anton Chekhov Leader: Anton Chekhov casts an extraordinary spell over 21st-century theatre audiences. More comment and analysis News in brief Bin Laden brother-in-law killed during 'break-in' | Sheriff's wife and three others killed in shootout | Warrants issued for CIA agents for rendition flight -- UN plan calls for Kosovo constitution Agencies Friday February 2, 2007 Guardian Unlimited A new UN plan for Kosovo would see it effectively achieve statehood in all but name, it was reported today. The plan, drawn up by the UN envoy Martti Ahtisaari, does not explicitly mention the word independence. However, it calls for a multi-ethnic Kosovo "governing itself democratically and with full respect for the rule of law", the Associated Press reported. ... UN calls for Kosovo constitution In pictures: the winning images in the 2007 Luis Valtuena photography award. Guardian Unlimited Galleries February 2 2007. Humanitarian essence Friday February 02 2007 Mankind blamed over climate Global warming '90% likely' caused by our activity, IPCC says. Fierce clashes shatter Gaza truce New wave of factional fighting kills two and leaves ceasefire in ruins. UN calls for Kosovo constitution New plan effectively sees Kosovo achieve statehood in all but name. Iraq report pessimistic over US role US has little control of events and further deterioration is likely, intelligence assessment to say. Police investigate images of journalist's alleged killer The publication of grainy 'souvenir' images showing the alleged murderer of an ethnic Armenian journalist posing with police officers sparked outrage in Turkey today. Putting Tunisian prisons on the map News blog: Google Maps and rights groups combine to throw new light on political prisoners, writes Preeti Jha 'Karzai is a weak figure' Newsdesk podcast: A pardon for Afghan warlords, Chirac's Iran gaffe and Putin's press conference. Humanitarian essence In pictures: the winning images in the 2007 Luis Valtuena photography award. Putin refuses to name favourite for successor · Russian president says he will leave voters to decide · Leader hails increases in wages and living standards Chirac faux pas over Iran claim French president retracts comment that nuclear-armed Iran would not be very dangerous. Shoppers among 62 killed in Iraq Two suicide bombers hit Shia city killing 45, elsewhere at least 17 people were killed in bombings. Afghan amnesty vote angers UN The Afghan parliament has approved an amnesty for warlords and others accused of war crimes. 24 hours In pictures: The best images from around the world. In pictures Friday February 02 2007 Mankind blamed over climate Global warming '90% likely' caused by our activity, IPCC says. World's sea levels rising Fossil fuels and land use the cause Audio: 'This study is critical' Oil lobby tried to undermine study More on climate change Fierce clashes shatter Gaza truce New wave of factional fighting kills two and leaves ceasefire in ruins. More on Israel & the Middle East UN calls for Kosovo constitution New plan effectively sees Kosovo achieve statehood in all but name. More on Kosovo World dispatch | Audio | Columnists | News blog | UK latest | Business More news and features -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Iraq report pessimistic over US role US has little control of events and further deterioration is likely, intelligence assessment to say. Full US coverage Police investigate images of journalist's alleged killer The publication of grainy 'souvenir' images showing the alleged murderer of an ethnic Armenian journalist posing with police officers sparked outrage in Turkey today. More on Turkey 'Karzai is a weak figure' Newsdesk podcast: A pardon for Afghan warlords, Chirac's Iran gaffe and Putin's press conference. Subscribe free via iTunes Listen on your desktop More Guardian podcasts Humanitarian essence In pictures: the winning images in the 2007 Luis Valtuena photography award. Putin refuses to name favourite for successor · Russian president says he will leave voters to decide · Leader hails increases in wages and living standards Leader: Rule by popular decree More on Russia Chirac faux pas over Iran claim French president retracts comment that nuclear-armed Iran would not be very dangerous. Full Iran coverage Shoppers among 62 killed in Iraq Two suicide bombers hit Shia city killing 45, elsewhere at least 17 people were killed in bombings. Full Iraq coverage Afghan amnesty vote angers UN The Afghan parliament has approved an amnesty for warlords and others accused of war crimes. More on Afghanistan 24 hours In pictures: The best images from around the world. In pictures Saturday February 03 2007 Warming worse than we thought International global warming report warns of 4C rise by 2100. Kosovo on path to independence Serbian leaders reject blueprint as violation of sovereignty. US officer on trial for speaking out Recruit turned critic faces military prison after refusing to fight in Iraq. Italian football suspended after police fatality Officer dies during violent rioting after Serie A match. Intelligence report tells Bush conflict is 'civil war' The US intelligence services yesterday admitted for the first time that the violence in Iraq constituted a "civil war". Taliban overrun town as peace deal fails Offensive happens two days before Nato handover. What's the big idea? Francis Fukuyama's change of heart made him enemies in Washington, he tells Oliver Burkeman. Saturday February 03 2007 Warming worse than we thought International global warming report warns of 4C rise by 2100. Oliver Burkeman: Graphs said it all IPCC study: What scientists found Leader: No more excuses More on climate change Kosovo on path to independence Serbian leaders reject blueprint as violation of sovereignty. Russian veto will be key More on Kosovo US officer on trial for speaking out Recruit turned critic faces military prison after refusing to fight in Iraq. Full Iraq coverage World dispatch | Audio | Columnists | News blog | UK latest | Business More news and features -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Italian football suspended after police fatality Officer dies during violent rioting after Serie A match. More football news Intelligence report tells Bush conflict is 'civil war' The US intelligence services yesterday admitted for the first time that the violence in Iraq constituted a "civil war". Full US coverage Taliban overrun town as peace deal fails Offensive happens two days before Nato handover. What's the big idea? Francis Fukuyama's change of heart made him enemies in Washington, he tells Oliver Burkeman. Sunday February 04 2007 Italy reels after riot death Matches are cancelled as fans and bosses attempt to deal with fallout. 135 die in Baghdad market bomb Sucide truck bomber kills at least 135 people and wounds scores more. The Obama revolution He is changing the face of American politics. But can the Illinois senator go all the way to the White House? Eco-millionaire's land grab prompts fury Argentinian critics say an American campaigner is buying up vast wetlands for US strategic goals. General calls for more troops British commander in Afghanistan reveals how close forces came to defeat in critical five-day firefight last year. Taking the fight to Islam Andrew Anthony meets Ayaan Hirsi Ali, a fierce critic of Islam who lives under the constant threat of death. Sunday February 04 2007 Italy reels after riot death Matches are cancelled as fans and bosses attempt to deal with fallout. More on Italy More football news More from the Observer 135 die in Baghdad market bomb Sucide truck bomber kills at least 135 people and wounds scores more. Full Iraq coverage The Obama revolution He is changing the face of American politics. But can the Illinois senator go all the way to the White House? Full US coverage World dispatch | Audio | Columnists | News blog | UK latest | Business More news and features -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Eco-millionaire's land grab prompts fury Argentinian critics say an American campaigner is buying up vast wetlands for US strategic goals. More on Argentina General calls for more troops British commander in Afghanistan reveals how close forces came to defeat in critical five-day firefight last year. Taliban town seizure throws Afghan policy into disarray More on Afghanistan Taking the fight to Islam Andrew Anthony meets Ayaan Hirsi Ali, a fierce critic of Islam who lives under the constant threat of death. Monday February 05 2007 Bush asks for bigger war chest White House asks Congress for extra $100bn military spending. Jakarta floods displace 340,000 Floodwaters up to four metres deep claim at least 29 lives. Iran attack could prove disaster Report highlights anxiety over possible US or Israeli action. Merkel's mission impossible World briefing: Berlin faces a daunting task if it is to succeed in reviving the European constitution, writes Simon Tisdall. Prominent Jews call for open debate on Israel · Institutions accused of not representing community · Pinter and Farhi among signatories to open letter Making up for lost time News blog: An chance was missed in 2002 to improve Afghanistan. Jason Burke asks if it can be done now. They've forgotten what democracy is for Comment is free: The US media is gripped by election fever but fails to discuss the issues, says Gary Younge. Planned talks fail to halt Fatah-Hamas fighting Hamas gunmen move to strengthen their control over areas of northern Gaza as fighting continues. Scorsese closes in on the Oscar · Directors' prize predicts 90% of Academy Awards · Fans outraged at lack of recognition for film-maker Monday February 05 2007 Bush asks for bigger war chest White House asks Congress for extra $100bn military spending. Senate to debate Iraq 'surge' Insurgents may have new weapon British soldier killed in Basra Full Iraq coverage Full US coverage Jakarta floods displace 340,000 Floodwaters up to four metres deep claim at least 29 lives. Special report: Indonesia Iran attack could prove disaster Report highlights anxiety over possible US or Israeli action. Leader: The need to keep talking Full text of the report Full Iran coverage World dispatch | Audio | Columnists | News blog | UK latest | Business More news and features -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Merkel's mission impossible World briefing: Berlin faces a daunting task if it is to succeed in reviving the European constitution, writes Simon Tisdall. More on Germany Prominent Jews call for open debate on Israel · Institutions accused of not representing community · Pinter and Farhi among signatories to open letter Independent Jewish Voices statement Comment is free: Brian Klug More on Israel & the Middle East Making up for lost time News blog: An chance was missed in 2002 to improve Afghanistan. Jason Burke asks if it can be done now. More from news blog They've forgotten what democracy is for Comment is free: The US media is gripped by election fever but fails to discuss the issues, says Gary Younge. More from Comment is free Planned talks fail to halt Fatah-Hamas fighting Hamas gunmen move to strengthen their control over areas of northern Gaza as fighting continues. More on Israel & the Middle East Scorsese closes in on the Oscar · Directors' prize predicts 90% of Academy Awards · Fans outraged at lack of recognition for film-maker More on the Oscars 2007 Tuesday February 06 2007 Iraq's traumatised generation Growing up in war zone takes toll as young Iraqis mimic violence and killings in their games. US allows cockpit tape in court Videotape appears to show catalogue of errors leading up to lethal strike on British troops. Muslim protests at Israeli dig Archaeologists digging up ramp near Dome of the Rock bring immediate protests. Ugandan rebels threaten war unless talks are moved Lord's Resistance Army threatens to reignite Africa's longest-running civil war unless peace talks are moved to new venue outside Sudan. The Mecca mission to unite Palestinians News blog: Ian Black on why Saudi Arabia is flexing its diplomatic muscle in the Middle East. Turkey seeks US support on Kurdish problem Ankara expects more cooperation from Washington in dealing with militants on both sides of the Iraqi border, writes Mark Tran. Military action against Iran not off table, says Blair Tony Blair insists that the option of military action against Iran should not be taken 'off the table'. 'Kids were playing beheading games' Newsdesk: In our daily podcast, Michael Howard on how war affects Iraqi children; Ewen MacAskill on Bush's war budget; and Xan Rice on Kenya's stock market boom. Dalai Lama accepts US university chair The Dalai Lama accepts his first university appointment at the Emory University in the US. Bush slashes aid to poor to boost Iraq war chest · $78bn squeeze on medical care for elderly and poor · Bill for Iraq conflict will soon overtake Vietnam Fears of new civil war increase in Lebanon · Gun sales triple since start of opposition protests · Anniversary of Hariri's death may prompt clashes Ahtisaari fires warning to UN UN envoy urges the Security Council to find Kosovo solution or risk return to violence. These moderates are in fact fanatics, torturers and killers Mai Yamani: The longer we back dictatorial regimes in the Middle East the more explosive it will become. Tuesday February 06 2007 Iraq's traumatised generation Growing up in war zone takes toll as young Iraqis mimic violence and killings in their games. Gates faces Senate grilling Iran accuses US over diplomat Bush seeks $100bn extra for war Full Iraq coverage US allows cockpit tape in court Videotape appears to show catalogue of errors leading up to lethal strike on British troops. Bitter tales of combat mistakes Top Gun myth dispelled Cockpit videotape transcript Full Iraq coverage Muslim protests at Israeli dig Archaeologists digging up ramp near Dome of the Rock bring immediate protests. More on Israel & the Middle East World dispatch | Audio | Columnists | News blog | UK latest | Business More news and features -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Ugandan rebels threaten war unless talks are moved Lord's Resistance Army threatens to reignite Africa's longest-running civil war unless peace talks are moved to new venue outside Sudan. World news guide: Uganda The Mecca mission to unite Palestinians News blog: Ian Black on why Saudi Arabia is flexing its diplomatic muscle in the Middle East. Fatah and Hamas embark on new peace talks More on Israel & the Middle East Turkey seeks US support on Kurdish problem Ankara expects more cooperation from Washington in dealing with militants on both sides of the Iraqi border, writes Mark Tran. More on Turkey Military action against Iran not off table, says Blair Tony Blair insists that the option of military action against Iran should not be taken 'off the table'. Full Iran coverage 'Kids were playing beheading games' Newsdesk: In our daily podcast, Michael Howard on how war affects Iraqi children; Ewen MacAskill on Bush's war budget; and Xan Rice on Kenya's stock market boom. Subscribe free via iTunes Listen on your desktop More Guardian podcasts Dalai Lama accepts US university chair The Dalai Lama accepts his first university appointment at the Emory University in the US. More education news and features Bush slashes aid to poor to boost Iraq war chest · $78bn squeeze on medical care for elderly and poor · Bill for Iraq conflict will soon overtake Vietnam Leader: US budget Full US coverage Fears of new civil war increase in Lebanon · Gun sales triple since start of opposition protests · Anniversary of Hariri's death may prompt clashes More on Lebanon Ahtisaari fires warning to UN UN envoy urges the Security Council to find Kosovo solution or risk return to violence. More on Kosovo These moderates are in fact fanatics, torturers and killers Mai Yamani: The longer we back dictatorial regimes in the Middle East the more explosive it will become. More on Israel & the Middle East More from Comment is free Wednesday February 07 2007 EU to force cut in car emissions Compromise deal on forcing car makers to cut exhaust pollution by 18% to be approved by European commission in Brussels. UK role in friendly fire inquiry MoD denied videotape's existence. Turf war feared in Japan Fatal yakuza shooting in Tokyo sparks fears of all-out turf war. Hackers hit core internet computers Hackers mounted the most significant attack since 2002 on the computers that direct traffic on the internet. US investigates report of downed helicopter in Iraq The US military today said it was investigating reports that a Chinook transport helicopter had been shot down in Iraq. 'There's been a cover-up' Newsdesk: In our daily podcast, Richard Norton-Taylor and Julian Borger on the 'friendly-fire' videotape; and Chris McGreal on China and Africa. Counting down the days News blog: Mark Tran on the cottage industry springing up around Bush's departure date from the White House. Nice place for a leak News blog: David Batty on Wikileaks, whistleblowers' chance to upload classified documents in anonymity. Wrong way up Cartoon: Steve Bell on the US friendly fire inquiry. Saudis put status on line in bid to end Palestinian crisis · King brings Hamas and Fatah to holy city of Mecca · Peace drive aims to halt growing Iranian influence Inquest told Indonesian military killed UK journalists Commander opened fire on group of journalists, including two Britons, coroner's court in US refusenik officer calls Iraq war illegal Army lieutenant who refused to be deployed to Iraq will take stand in own defence, lawyer said. 'First of the white soul singers' Obituary: Frankie Laine, whose hits included Rawhide, dies at 93. EU's attempt to avoid Hamas costs £2m in charges More than €3m of EU aid for Palestinians was spent on bank charges last year, Oxfam says. Merkel goes in search of a new German miracle World briefing: When Bush looks for a European partner, he increasingly looks to Angela Merkel. Muslim protests as Israel digs at holy site Archaeologists' dig near Dome of Rock brings immediate protests from Palestinians and king of Jordan. Wednesday February 07 2007 US refusenik officer calls Iraq war illegal Army lieutenant who refused to be deployed to Iraq will take stand in own defence, lawyer said. Full US coverage Full coverage Special report: Iraq The trial of Saddam Hussein Britain and Iraq In memoriam: 100 British troops killed in Iraq Special report: UK politics and Iraq Chronology January 1 2005 - present Feb 1 2004 - 31 Dec 2004 July 16 1979 - Jan 31 2004 Interactive guides Saddam's trial More click-through graphics on Iraq Key documents Full text of speeches and documents Audio reports Audio reports on Iraq Links Provisional authority: rebuilding Iraq Wikipedia: Iraq Thursday February 08 2007 Russia plans military build-up Russia to buy new long-range ballistic missiles, nuclear submarines and possibly aircraft carriers as part of an ambitious military programme. Iraqi minister held over Sadr links US and Iraqi forces in Baghdad arrest deputy health minister on suspicion of aiding Shia militias. US set for North Korea climbdown Best hope of breakthrough since standoff over nuclear weapons programme began. 'Even Bush can be brought to his senses' Tensions heightened as Iran's supreme leader warns Tehran would target US interests if attacked. Heavy rains bring new floods to Jakarta Fresh downpours in the Indonesia capital today heaped further misery on the residents of Jakarta. 'It totalled about 20 billion dollars' Newsdesk: In our daily podcast, David Pallister on the billions of dollars sent to Iraq in plane-loads. Pentagon sets its sights on Africa World briefing: The arrival of the 'war on terror' in Africa may aid Washington's rivals, writes Simon Tisdall. US to urge Nato spring offensive in Afghanistan US expected to urge ministers at Nato meeting in Spain to launch spring offensive against the Taliban. Fifth helicopter crash in Iraq in 2 weeks New US operation to pacify Baghdad begins but suffers fresh blow as another helicopter crashes, killing seven. 24 hours In pictures: The day's best images from around the world. Editor defends publication of Danish cartoon French magazine accused of insulting Muslims by publishing cartoons of Prophet Muhammad. The week in pictures February 7 | February 6 | February 5 | February 2 | February 1 | January 31 | January 30 | January 29 | January 25 Thursday February 08 2007 Russia plans military build-up Russia to buy new long-range ballistic missiles, nuclear submarines and possibly aircraft carriers as part of an ambitious military programme. More on Russia Iraqi minister held over Sadr links US and Iraqi forces in Baghdad arrest deputy health minister on suspicion of aiding Shia militias. $12bn of US cash vanished Iraqi minister arrested US helicopter crash kills seven Full Iraq coverage US set for North Korea climbdown Best hope of breakthrough since standoff over nuclear weapons programme began. Special report: N&S Korea World dispatch | Audio | Columnists | News blog | UK latest | Business More news and features -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 'Even Bush can be brought to his senses' Tensions heightened as Iran's supreme leader warns Tehran would target US interests if attacked. Full Iran coverage Heavy rains bring new floods to Jakarta Fresh downpours in the Indonesia capital today heaped further misery on the residents of Jakarta. More on Indonesia 'It totalled about 20 billion dollars' Newsdesk: In our daily podcast, David Pallister on the billions of dollars sent to Iraq in plane-loads. Listen on your desktop Subscribe free via iTunes More Guardian podcasts Pentagon sets its sights on Africa World briefing: The arrival of the 'war on terror' in Africa may aid Washington's rivals, writes Simon Tisdall. Full US coverage US to urge Nato spring offensive in Afghanistan US expected to urge ministers at Nato meeting in Spain to launch spring offensive against the Taliban. Germany ups Afghan presence More on Afghanistan Fifth helicopter crash in Iraq in 2 weeks New US operation to pacify Baghdad begins but suffers fresh blow as another helicopter crashes, killing seven. Full Iraq coverage 24 hours In pictures: The day's best images from around the world. In pictures Editor defends publication of Danish cartoon French magazine accused of insulting Muslims by publishing cartoons of Prophet Muhammad. More on the cartoon protests The week in pictures February 7 | February 6 | February 5 | February 2 | February 1 | January 31 | January 30 | January 29 | January 25 |
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| nettisanomat 2007-01-27 - Kuva. Elise ja Timo matkalla eduskuntaan. - Keski-Suomi. Kokoomuksen eduskuntavaliehdokkaat Elise ja Timo sekä ja heidän vaalibussinsa kuljettaja hymyilevät aurinkoisena pakkaspäivänä Laukaan Essolla lauantaina 2007-01-27 klo 14.20. Kuvat Pertti Manninen. Bussin kyljessä luki puhelinumeroiden lisäksi: EliseTarvainen elisetarvainen.net ja Timo Kärki timokarki.fi. Ehdokkaiden suunta oli ainakin oikea: Bussi lähti huoltoasemalta kohti etelää!Kadonnut! - Jackrusselin terrieri "Elli" - Kuvat. Pertti Manninen - Nettisanomat. N:o 589. - lauantai 27.01.2007 - kuva - kuvat - pertti manninen - nettisanomat |
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Guardian Unlimited Guardian Unlimited Monday January 22 2007 Over 70 killed in Baghdad blasts Two near simultaneous bombings in mostly Shia commercial area in central Baghdad kill at least 72 people and wound at least 134. Serbia begins coalition tussle Future in EU in balance after vote. Key Somali Islamist surrenders Deputy leader is under police protection in Nairobi. Cardinal says patients should have right to die Vatican divided after denial of religious funeral to paralysed man who asked to be removed from respirator. From Serbia to Scotland World briefing: A Kosovo breakaway could raise nationalist hopes closer to home, writes Simon Tisdall. 'World is running out of water' Radical plan needed to ensure ability to feed ourselves, says director of UN Millennium Project. Tuesday January 23 2007 Protesters blockade Beirut Thousands of demonstrators bring much of Lebanon to standstill as they block key transport routes to enforce general strike aimed at toppling government China confirms anti-satellite test China insists it opposes any arms race in space. Bush's new agenda faces struggle 'Lame duck' Bush faces struggle to push through new agenda - State of Union address to concentrate on domestic agenda. Afghan suicide bomber kills 10 Suicide bomber blows himself up outside US base in eastern Afghanistan, killing 10 people and wounding 14. Dinosaur beat Wright brothers by 125m years A dinosaur called Microraptor gui used two sets of wings to glide between trees. Guardian Unlimited Wednesday January 24 2007 Tehran power struggle intensifies Iran's beleaguered president, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, faces a powerful challenge from his fiercest political rival for control of the country's nuclear and economic policies. Bush fails to bridge Iraq divide · Call for support over Iraq surge · Plan to cut fuel consumption Katsav denounces rape allegations Israeli president says claims are 'poisonous' and requests leave of absence over case. Palestinians disillusioned by poverty and conflict A year after taking office Hamas is being taken to task over failure to secure peace and prosperity. Drilling for gas 'caused deluge' from Java mud volcano Mud flow that has lasted 9 months forcing thousands to flee, was 'almost certainly triggered by drilling for gas'. Italian politics takes to YouTube News blog: An Italian minister follows Hillary Clinton in taking his political message onto the video sharing site. China soon to be world's biggest internet user · Online leap reported despite heavy censorship · Web giants do deal with human rights groups Thursday January 25 2007 'Four dead' in Beirut college clash Up to four people reported killed and at least 25 injured in clashes between pro and anti-government protesters. Israeli president takes leave Katsav to face rape allegations. Ray gun brings zap to battlefield US unveils latest hi-tech weapon - a virtual flame-thrower. British woman lay dead for months in Lourdes Body of terminally ill woman lay concealed by mother for nearly five months at home near Catholic sanctuary. 'Gay sheep man' fights back News blog: James Sturcke with the latest on a US researcher who attempted to 'cure' homosexual rams. Chávez: Recovering Castro 'almost jogging' Cuban leader recovering from long illness and is 'almost jogging' again, says Venezuelan president. The continuing struggle for Kosovo News blog: The UN has a difficult balance to strike over the future of the troubled province, writes Mark Tran. US soldier pleads guilty to Iraq murders US soldier from the 101st Airborne Division pleads guilty to the murder of three detainees in Iraq. Friday January 26 2007 US pumps $8bn into Afghanistan White House announces major shift in its strategy towards Afghanistan that will see more aid and military help. Libby trial has White House reeling Bush team prepares for fallout from testimony by own official. Ronaldo to sue over medicine ad Image of striker holding throat sweets 'used without permission for Chinese TV commercial'. Farmer 'skinned victim on meat hook' Vancouver pig farmer on trial for murdering six women skinned one victim on a meat hook, court told. Australian of the Year no mate of Howard News blog: Author marks honour by reinforcing Australian reputation for bluntness, writes Peter Walker. Agencies try to halt tuna decline Conservationists say plan to crackdown on illegal fishing fails to put sufficient controls on the industry. MySpace set to launch in China Rupert Murdoch's News Corporation is finalising its plans to launch MySpace in China. Saturday January 27 2007 US offers global warming strategy Washington urges scientists to develop smoke and space mirrors to reflect sunlight as 'insurance'. 'If they pay we kill them anyway' Ghaith Abdul-Ahad meets the commander of a Shia death squad. Guns shatter Louisiana harmony Community's first black mayor says racism was behind attack. Fifteen killed in Gaza clashes Fifteen people killed in the Gaza Strip in the deadliest day of fighting since Hamas came to power a year ago. US troops authorised to kill Iranian agents in Iraq Washington fears growing influence of Tehran, but tougher stand risks escalating conflict. Europe resists boosting presence in Afghanistan Europe resists pressure from Washington to send more money and troops for a major campaign in the spring. Police find teenagers' graffiti on MySpace Three teenage boys in California arrested for spray-painting a wall after authorities found pictures on MySpace.com. Sunday January 28 2007 Barclays helps prop up Mugabe Three British firms provide $1bn lifeline, allowing the Zimbabwe leader to defy world condemnation. Iran nuclear plans in chaos Boasts of a nuclear programme are just propaganda, say insiders. Experts split over Antarctica UN report says Antarctica will be largely unaffected by global warming. Murdered: the man they called 'white Zulu' Tributes for the man who championed post-apartheid reconciliation and who enthralled tales of the Zulu war. Socialist sacked for saying French team is 'too black' Socialist Party expels one of its leading members for saying there were 'too many black players' in the side. Jolie to film the cult 'bible of selfishness' Actress tackles daunting epic by controversial author who counted Reagan among her fans. Dam holds back force of the Taliban An Afghan reservoir carries hopes of reconstructing a nation, but standing in the way are the ever-evolving enemy. 24 hours in pictures Gallery: The best images from around the world. More picture galleries Hunger kills one child every 5 secs Guardian/ Worldlatest January 24 | January 23 | January 22 | January 19 | January 18 | January 17 | January 16 | January 15 Guardian Unlimited Monday January 15 2007 Film of aides' hanging shown Journalists see video footage of execution of two of Saddam Hussein's top aides 'Iran target of US military moves' Increased US activity in Gulf aimed at Iran's 'very negative' behaviour, defence secretary says. 'Alpha male, France's top cop' Newsdesk podcast: Nicolas Sarkozy, Iraq's Sunni insurgency and tourism in Venezuela. A not-so-special relationship World briefing: Iran looks set to damage Washington's relations with Paris in the same way the war in Iraq did, writes Simon Tisdall. Iran replaces EU as top Palestinian donor Iran has become the single biggest donor to the Palestinian Authority, replacing the EU, according to a senior official in the Hamas government. Water overdose kills woman in Wii challenge A Californian woman died of water poisoning after taking part in a bizarre drinking contest to win a computer games console, according to US authorities. For France's bloggers, c'est la guerre News blog: As Sarko and Ségo slug it out online, Ros Taylor takes a tour d'horizon of the newest front in the war for the French presidency. Guardian Unlimited Tuesday January 16 2007 '35,000 Iraqis killed in 2006' UN's calculation of civilian death toll in Iraq sharply higher than Iraqi government's figure of 12,357. We won't leave, US warns Iran Tehran sends out diplomatic feelers amid row over arrests. Borat and Queen sweep Globes Sacha Baron Cohen emerges as unlikely consort to Helen Mirren. Pakistan hits 'al-Qaida hideouts' near Afghan border Strike against alleged al-Qaida hideout in lawless tribal areas leaves at least 10 people dead. 'It's open season on Ahmedinejad' Newsdesk: In our daily podcast, Randeep Ramesh on Gordon Brown's visit to India; Robert Tait on Iranian president Mahmoud Ahmadinejad's waning authority. France's 1956 bid to unite with Britain New documents shock historians by revealing that UK and France discussed the possibility of uniting. -- Friday January 19 2007 China hails satellite killer Beijing gives notice of its increasing power in space with the successful test of an anti-satellite weapon. Armenian-Turkish writer killed Journalist tried repeatedly for 'insulting Turkishness' shot dead outside his paper's offices. Cambodian 'jungle woman' found Woman who went missing 19 years ago as an eight-year-old in remote jungles reappears. Sadr fears for life in security clampdown Moqtada al-Sadr moves family to secure location in fear he will become target of Baghdad security sweep. 24 hours In pictures: The best images from around the world. Abramovich resignation 'rejected' by Putin Russia's president, Vladimir Putin, has rejected a request by Roman Abramovich to withdraw from Russian politics, it was claimed today. Sarko. Uh-oh ... News blog: 'Sarko ohoh! Go! Go! Ségo K.O!!' Can this really be the official campaign song of French presidential candidate Nicholas Sarkozy, asks Ros Taylor. Serbs go to polls with rivals neck and neck Serbia goes to the polls on Sunday for a crucial election that could return it to nationalist instability or open up better prospects of integration with the EU. Millions of pilgrims bathe in Ganges Millions of devout Hindus, led by naked and ash-smeared holy men, today plunged into the River Ganges at the peak point of India's Kumbh Mela festival. 'She's lambasted for waffling away' Newsdesk: In our daily podcast, Angelique Chrisafis on Ségolène Royal's relationship; Simon Tisdall on peace in the Middle East; Jonathan Watts on Starbucks in China 42 killed as storms sweep Europe At least 42 people across Europe are thought to have been killed by yesterday's storms, which brought hurricane force winds to a number of countries. Pentagon reveals rules for terror suspect trials Terror suspects, including some Guantánamo detainees, to be tried by special military commissions. Families of abused teenagers sue MySpace US families sue social networking site MySpace, claiming that it did not do enough to protect their children. Hollywood studios battle to make Litvinenko film Three studios bid to make film about life and death of Russian dissident killed by dose of polonium. Huge cut in measles deaths Africa leads the way with a 75% reduction in a campaign that could eradicate disease. Saturday January 20 2007 Protests over Chinese missile China faces condemnation after revelations that it launched a missile attack on an ageing weather satellite. Chávez: Castro 'battling for life' Venezuelan leader offers bleak medical update on Fidel Castro. Armenian editor shot dead Prime minister describes murder as an attempt to destabilise country. Alleged serial killer finally faces trial in Vancouver Man charged with killing 26 women, mainly prostitutes, but true toll could be 65. Mystery deepens over woman lost in jungle for 19 years · Second naked person spotted in jungle · Family withdraws permission for DNA tests 24 hours in pictures Gallery: The best images from around the world. More picture galleries Hunger kills one child every 5 secs Guardian/ Worldlatest January 18 | January 17 | January 16 | January 15 | January 12 | January 11 | January 10 | January 9 woldmonthly |