Venezuela Training 'Guerrila Army' To Fight Off U.S. 'Invasion', MP Says
In anticipation of a hypothetical U.S. invasion, Venezuela is training a "guerrilla army" expected to have a million members by 2013, according to an opposition legislator.
Internet Blackout in Malaysia: Netizens Protest Evidence Act Amendment S114A
Malaysian netizens, opposition politicians, well-known bloggers and non-governmental organizations staged an Internet blackout on Tuesday to protest and raise awareness about legislation that could threaten free expression on the Web.
For Tunisian Women, A Catch-22: Is Inequality The Price Of Progress?
Are Tunisian women "complementary to men?" A new draft constitution says as much, but thousands of demonstrators disagree.
India's 66th Independence Day: Will Manmohan Singh Paint A Rosy Picture Amid Glaring Issues?
Unless India's Congress-led United Progressive Alliance (UPA) government has been hiding all the ground-breaking policy decisions for next year, the 2014 general elections aren't likely to go their way. However, a latest survey indicates that they won't go the other way either, with the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP)-led main opposition National Democratic Alliance (NDA) likely to lose seats, raising the hopes for a third political front to come to power.
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Senegal’s Golden Ticket: The Secret To Stability Amid Strife In West Africa
Senegal has seen decades of peace and democracy, even while surrounding countries endured war, tyranny and instability.
Brazil's Trial Of The Century: Corruption Charges May Finally Undo 'Lula' Da Silva, The Country's Most Popular Politician
Brazil's former president, Luis Inacio "Lula" da Silva, is not on trial himself, but his legacy may be destroyed.
India May Not Implement ‘Free Mobile To Poor’ Scheme
The Indian government's proposed plan to provide free mobile phones to every family below the poverty line may not take off as the Finance Ministry and the opposition parties objected to the move.
US Begs Palestinians to Procrastinate On Statehood Bid, Gets No For An Answer
The U.S. is pushing for Palestine to delay a U.N. vote on statehood until after the November presidential elections. Palestinian officials say they will not cooperate.
New York AG Moves Where Feds Don't To Shine Light On Dark Money Groups
Unlike the FEC, New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman is making moves to uncover the financial sources of several dark money groups.
Did The Pakistani Taliban Threaten To Kill Former Cricket Star Imran Khan?
The Taliban's anger at Khan appears to be due to the former cricketer’s lack of religious conviction and left-wing, secular ideas.
Today In Long Shots: Nairobi Casts Bid for 2024 Olympics
Kenya has thrown in a bid, along with Egypt and South Africa, to be the first African nation to host the Olympics in 2024. But the Kenyan economy might not be able to handle the financial burden.
Georgia On His Mind: Bidzina Ivanishvili, Billonaire Challenger in October Election, Wants To Shake Things Up
Bidzina Ivanishvili, a Georgian billionaire who hopes to take Parliament in the upcoming elections, could breath fresh life into the burgeoning Georgian democracy. That is, if the ruling party will let him.
Taliban Might Not Try To Kill Pakistani Presidential Hopeful 'Taliban Khan' After All
Militant spokesman said leaders are meeting to decide whether the man they consider a kafir (infidel) would be allowed to lead an anti-drone-attack march of thousands in Waziristan unmolested in September.
All Poor Families In India To Get Free Cellphones: Will The Scheme Be Successful?
In a move that can be apparently dubbed as a political soap to boost the sliding popularity of his Congress party in the 2014 general elections, Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh is expected to launch a scheme to provide free mobile connection to six million poor families in the country.
In Poverty-Stricken Kenya, Corrupt Government Spends Over $1M On Chairs
Kenya's parliamentary building has undergone a major renovation, worth millions of dollars. Meanwhile, about half the citizens live in poverty.
From Hiroshima To Fukushima: An Atom Bomb Anniversary In The Age Of Nuclear Power
As Japan struggles to define its approach to nuclear power after Fukushima, today's Hiroshima anniversary recalls just how risky nuclear technology can be.
Greece, Former Land Of Migrants, Now Kicks Out Those Who Come In
After rounding up over 6,000 suspected illegal immigrants over the weekend, Greek authorities announced that 1,600 will be deported.
Voters Don't Like Mitt Romney: GOP Candidate's Personal Favorability In The Red, Pew Reports
Try as he might, Mitt Romney just cannot connect with the average American voter. That point was highlighted this week by a survey that found there are more people with unfavorable views of the Republican presidential candidate than there are people with favorable views of him.
Europe’s Last Dictator: Alexander Lukashenko And The Bad News Bears Of Belarus
If hundreds and hundreds of teddy bears can't bring down Europe's last dictatorship, what can?
Is President Obama Racist? New Super PAC Vows To Expose Pattern of 'Black Racism'
A new super PAC called FightBigotry.com will "connect the dots to explain the one political vulnerability of President Obama that no one else has the stomach to bring up."
Sub-Robust July US Job Growth Lets Romney Stay On Offensive
Another month of inadequate job growth allows prospective Republician Party Mitt Romney to double down on the tactic that has so far defined his presidential campaign: keep the focus on President Barack Obama.
Do You Know Who's Paying For The 2012 US Election?
Forty-seven people account for 57 percent of the money raised by super PACs this election cycle -- and most Americans have no idea what this means.
The Christian Dilemma In Syria
While the world considers the broader regional implications of the Syria crisis, the status and position of religious minorities is becoming an increasingly important issue.
Starting Over In Somalia? The Biggest Threat Of All Is In The Heart Of Mogadishu
Despite the recent passage of a new constitution, corruption in Somalia's interim government could derail progress even before it begins.
Egyptian President's Conciliatory Letter To Israel A Fake - Or Is It?
A spokesman for Egyptian President Morsi said a letter supposedly sent to Israeli President Peres was fake and reports of it were "slander."
Ted Cruz?s Victory In Texas Primary Shows Tea Party Alive, Kicking And A Possible Headache For Romney, Too
Ted Cruz's victory, a significant win for the Tea Party, shows the group is gaining momentum. What thta means is that even a President Romney shouldn't expect "get along" votes from the Republican right wing
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