Blair vows no inch to terrorists after London attacks
Prime Minister Tony Blair vowed not to concede on Iraq and Middle East policies and pledged to toughen anti-terror laws after recent London transit bomb attempt. Police seized a car in north London and investigated an Eritrean-born Briton and a Somali associate linked to suspects. Opposition warned of civil liberties erosion over possible three month detention powers. Blair defended UK role in the U S led war amid criticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Tony Blair
Iraq
Middle East
Britain
Blair
Egyptian with militant links may be bomber at Sharm El-Sheik
Investigators name a possible bomber linked to Islamic militants in the weekend Sharm el-Sheik terror attacks. A relative of Moussa Badran says he vanished after October Sinai resort strikes. Officials say a prior alert warned of an imminent attack, focusing on casinos rather than hotels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sharm El-Sheik
Egypt
Red Sea
Moussa Badran
Associated Press
Sinai
Cairo
Sharm
Two new witnesses emerge in Holloway disappearance case
The Holloway family announced two new witnesses have stepped forward about the May 30 night in Oranjestad. One identified Joran van der Sloot driving toward a nightclub near the Marriott around 2:30 a.m. with two Surinamese brothers, Satish and Deepak Kalpoe, who were detained then released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oranjestad
Aruba
Natalee Holloway
Joran van der Sloot
Marriott Hotel
Holloway
George Twitty
Twitty
van der Sloot
Satish
Deepak Kalpoe
Italy accuses 4 nations of buying U.N. votes
Italy’s U.N. ambassador Marcello Spatafora charged Brazil Germany India and Japan with using development aid to win seats on the U.N. Security Council and called for an investigation of improper and unethical behavior. He warned such tactics amount to blackmail and could trigger a major scandal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Italy
U.N
Brazil
Germany
India
Japan
U.N. Security Council
Marcello Spatafora
Iraq
European Union
Four U.S. Soldiers Die In Baghdad Roadside Attack
In southwestern Baghdad a roadside explosion fatally wounded four American soldiers from Task Force Baghdad as their vehicle hit a device. Georgia National Guard 48th Infantry Brigade confirmed the unit suffered its first combat deaths since World War II. Meanwhile 16 Iraqi government workers were killed when gunmen attacked buses ferrying them from an Industry Ministry facility on Baghdad’s western edge. The events unfold amid negotiations over a new Iraqi constitution due by August 15 and a draft indicating Islam as the main source of legislation, stirring concern over women’s rights and a more religiously based state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baghdad
Iraq
U.S
Task Force
Jim Driscoll
Georgia National Guard
48Th Infantry Brigade
Georgia Guard
Industry Ministry
al- Sabah
USS
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Tony
Saas
Uote
Sempron
Rio
Oxford
Panam
Deroy
Antiviru
Internet Security
Tech
Norton Internet Security
Norton AntiVirus
Ted
Staples
Staples Staples
Office
Eaay
Ashlee
Staples.com
Easyrebates
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!