Palestinian Cabinet resigns to form unity government
The Palestinian cabinet resigned to pave the way for a Hamas Fatah unity government. President Abbas plans to send a delegation to the U.N. General Assembly to revive the road map peace plan, aiming for a Palestinian state beside Israel by 2005.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mahmoud Abbas
U.N
Mideast
Hamas
Abbas
Fatah
Ghazi Hamad
Ismail Haniyeh
Haniyeh
U.N. General Assembly
Israel
Bush
Jordan
Australian spammer faces probe over Viagra emails
An Australian man is under investigation for sending more than 2 billion junk emails in one year to promote Viagra. The Australian Communications and Media Authority launched the inquiry after a Dutch tip. The case highlights Australia’s 2003 anti spam law with heavy daily penalties. Danyel Molenaar noted the man rented 35 servers in the Netherlands for over $10,000 monthly to sustain the spam operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australian Communications and Media Authority
Australia
Danyel Molenaar
Regulator
of Post and Telecommunications
Netherlands
Militias Targeted as Baghdad Violence Surges
In Baghdad a day of violence killed at least 39 and wounded many as 65 tortured corpses were found around the city. Sunni leader Adnan al Dulaimi urged disbanding militias, while U S troops reported multiple fatalities in Anbar and near Baghdad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iraq
Baghdad
Bachbap
U.S
Anbar
Adnan al-Dulaimi
Iraqi Accordance Front
Nouri al-Maliki
al-Dulaimi
Associated Press
Last Neanderthals possibly survived until 24 000 years ago in Gorham's Cave
A Nature report argues charcoal from Gorham's Cave in Gibraltar shows Neanderthals may have lived at least 2 000 years later than once thought with dates around 28 000 to 24 000 years ago. Experts remain divided on the strength of the case and whether contact with modern humans occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Clive Finlayson
Gibraltar Museum
Nature
Gorham
Europe
Western
Asia
Gorham's
Finlayson
Eric Delson
Lehman College
Bronx
American Museum of Natural History
Frank Franklin
Museum of Natural History
New York
Gibraltar
NATO balks at 2500 troops to crush Afghan insurgency
NATO failed to win consensus on adding 2,500 troops as commanders pressed for reinforcements to confront the Taliban surge. In Kabul a deadly car bombing and waves of violence killed dozens, while Canadian, British, and Dutch forces push in Kandahar’s Panjwayi and Zhari districts. NATO warned operations like Medusa show capability, but ministers in Slovenia may decide later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kabul
Afghanistan
NATO
Iraq
U.S
Maj
Kandahar
Panjwayi
Zhari
Brussels
Belgium
James L. Jones
James Appathurai
Slovenia
Mark Laity
Laity
Associated Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
Around the
West Bank
Syria
Damascus
SANA
Germany
Kyrgyzstan
Air Force
Jill Metzger
Soviet Republic
Landstuh
Metzger
Manas
Kyrgyz
Bishkek
Kant
Lawhtides
Molenaar
Hadi Mizban
Josslyn Aberle
Multi-National Corps
Zayana
Leo
Flasee
Simmons Truckload Sale
Cssuri
Orad
Fabian Seafood CO
Alveston
TEXAS
Shleneoat
Anu
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