Greece fires under control but danger remains warned
Firefighters reported major fires in Greece contained as smaller blazes burn in the south. A week after hundreds of fires killed 64 and cost at least 1.6 billion, authorities cautioned that receding fronts do not mean danger is over.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Kate Kotyli
Maliki Blames Foreign Sunni Clerics for Karbala Bloodshed
Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al Maliki charged hard line Sunni clerics abroad with provoking sectarian violence at Karbala during a Shiite religious festival. He cited fatwas labeling Shiites as infidels and said foreign elements helped trigger clashes that killed up to 51 people as guards faced crowds near Imam Husain and Imam Abbas mosques.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P.M
Iraq
Karbala
Nouri al- Maliki
Saudi Arabia
Imam Hussein
Imam Abbas
Al-Maliki
Ious
Hussein
Abbas
al- Maliki
Middle East
U.S
Mahdi Army
China launches nationwide recalls for unsafe food and toys
Beijing enacts first nationwide recall systems for unsafe food and toys as scandals push for a cleanup of Chinese manufacturing. The General Administration of Quality Supervision, Inspection, and Quarantine orders manufacturers to halt production and sales, notify vendors, and report defects, with voluntary recalls urged for food and compulsory recalls for serious safety issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Beijing
Sudan
General Administration of Quality Supervision
Mattel Inc
Shanghai
Britain and France urge action to end Darfur fighting
British Prime Minister Gordon Brown and French President Nicolas Sarkozy publish a joint call in The Times and Le Monde urging faster deployment of a 26 000 strong UN AU peacekeeping force for Darfur. They press Security Council action, warn of sanctions, and plan ministerial talks to push a cease fire and political solution despite delays in deployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
France
Animal Rights Militia
Novartis AG
Huntingdon Life Sciences
Novartis
Ciba Vision
Darfur
London
Sudan
Paris
Gordon Brown
Nicolas Sarkozy
Brown
Sarkozy
U.N. Security Council
Council
U.N
ULN
African Union
Ban Ki-moon
Times of London
le Monde
Foreign Office
Detainees blamed for surge in Guantanamo disturbances
A US military report shows 385 mass disturbances at Guantanamo in the first six months of 2007, more than double all of 2006, despite security overhauls and releases. The category covers assaults by at least three detainees intended to disrupt operations, with about 355 men still detained without charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Juan
Puerto Rico
Guantanamo Bay
U.S
Guantanamo
Army
Ed Bush
al-Qaida
Taliban
Cuba
Bruce Vargo
Joint
Bush
David Remes
Washington
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Associated Press
Kabul
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By Ben Fox