Talks on North Korea denuclearization resume amid cautious progress
Negotiators press a second day of discussions in Beijing aiming to persuade North Korea to abandon its nuclear ambitions as the United States and China push for measurable progress. Washington pledges no attack while Pyongyang vows efforts toward a denuclearized peninsula. South Korea Japan and Russia participate. Concurrently a Natalee Holloway missing-person probe in Aruba broadens with new witness claims. The U.S. warns Americans about violence in Mexico as border security debates continue.
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North Korea
United States
China
Washington
Pyongyang
Korean
Beijing
U.S
South Korea
Japan
Russia
Christopher Hill
Alkaa
State Department
Mexico
Tony Garza
Garza
Nuevo Laredo
Castro says power problems being resolved
President Fidel Castro announced Cuba is revamping the aging electrical system and asked citizens to be patient as blackouts and heat disrupt daily life. He spoke to supporters in Havana marking the revolution anniversary, claiming the economy grew 7.3 percent in early 2005 and dismissing crisis talk as enemy fabrications.
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Fidel Castro
Cuba
Havana
Karl Marx Theater
Castro
Blair vows Britain will not yield to terrorists
Prime Minister Tony Blair said Britain would not give one inch to terrorists over Iraq and Middle East policy as police linked two suspects in the July attacks to Somalia and Eritrea. A poll found many British Muslims blame the Iraq war for the bombings, while police investigated a north London apartment tied to the suspects and a separate abandoned bomb raised fears of a fifth bomber.
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Lownan
Tony Blair
Britain
Iraq
Middle East
Somalia
Eritrea
Blair
London
Blair Saire
Afghanistan
Israel
Palestine
America
ICM
Guardian
Warren Street
Muktar Said Ibrahim
Muktar Mohammed Said
Home Office
Omar
Said
Enfield
Associated Press
Peter Clarke
Metropolitan Police
Egyptian ID'd as possible bomber in Sharm el Sheik attacks
Investigators identified an Egyptian as a possible bomber in the Sharm el Sheik terror attacks and sought suspected Islamic militants. Authorities said a tip warned of a planned attack days earlier, with security focus on casinos rather than hotels. dna tests linked Moussa Badran to one blast. another Ghazala Gardens bomber remains under examination.
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Shaem El-Sheik
Eover
Red Sea
Sharm el-Sheik
Cairo
Sharm
Sinai
Egypt
Ghazala Gardens
Ghazala
Moussa Badran
Badran
Youssef
Old Market
Rumsfeld Wins Green Light to Keep U.S. Troops in Kyrgyzstan
Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld secured approval to retain about 1,000 U.S. troops at Manas International Airport in Kyrgyzstan to support Afghanistan operations. Kyrgyz officials and the Shangai Cooperation Organization signaled a future U.S. exit, but for now aid and bases remain in place. Rumsfeld then visited Tajikistan to thank authorities for partnership in the war on terrorism.
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Rumsfeld
Kyrgyzstan
Bishkek
Afghanistan
Soviet Republic
Defense
Donald H. Rumsfeld
U.S
Central Asia
Shanghai Cooperation Organization
Itan
Kyrgyz
Kurmanbek Bakiyev
United States
Roza Otunbayeva
Sense
Manas International
Pentagon
Tajikistan
Washington
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Around the
Aruba Lake
Aruban
Alabama
Edwin Camemencia
Marriott
Natalee Holloway
Holloway
George Twitty
Joran van der Sloot
Twitty
van der Sloot
Satish
Deepak Kalpoe
Kalpoe
Mexico City
Mester
Max Nashap
Pitaraka
AP Phot
the i, Women’s Healthcare
Women's Healthcare Group
Winkler Pac
CNM. T
Overland Park
Pamela Pry ‘Cnal
Quivira Rd
Wakarusa Drive
Lawrence
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