Policeman Killed in Dagestan Police Station Blast
A blast at a Makhachkala police station in Dagestan killed one officer, with no immediate cause known. The attack follows two earlier bombs at a paramilitary police base near the capital, injuring seven and killing one. Nine suspects tied to the Dzhennet group face trial in Makhachkala.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Makhachkala
Russia
Pital
Dagestan
Interior Ministry
OMON
Dzhennet
North Korea rejects U S nuclear offer with conditions
North Korea dismissed the U S proposal to follow Libyan precedent and abandon its nuclear program. It would only freeze facilities as a first step if Washington provides energy aid lifts sanctions and removes it from terrorism sponsor status. A Foreign Ministry spokesman called the offer a daydream.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
South Korea
North Korea
U.S
Libya
Washington
North
Foreign Ministry
Sudanese rebels agree to talks in Darfur crisis
United Nations spokesman Fred Eckhard said leaders of the two main rebel groups in Darfur agreed to participate in substantive negotiations for a political solution to the humanitarian crisis. Talks in Geneva mediated by the African Union preceded this development, with discussions to resume between the Sudanese government and rebels on the timetable. The initial AU hosted talks in Addis Ababa were suspended after rebels walked out two days into the session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Sudan
Darfur
U.N
Geneva
African Union
Fred Eckhard
Ethiopia
Turkish train derailment sparks charges against crew
Three crew members were arrested in connection with a deadly derailment near Mekece on the Istanbul to Ankara route. Officials say four freight cars derailed in the same incident, with 37 killed and no injuries reported among the freight derailment. Authorities accuse negligence amid broader safety concerns about Turkey’s aging rail system and the high speed project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Istanbul
Turkey
Recep Tayyip Erdogan
Koksal Coskun
Fikret Karabulut
Recep Sonmez
NTV
Mekece
Ankara
Lawyer says voice coach regains tapes of Princess Diana
London AP report says videotapes in which Princess Diana discusses her private life and marriage were returned to voice coach Peter Settelen after a legal dispute with Diana’s family. Police had seized the tapes in a 2001 Burrell raid. ownership settled, tapes kept in secure location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Diana
Peter Settelen
Metropolitan Police
Paul Burrell
Settelen
Marcus Rutherford
Peter
Earl Spencer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Port News
Raupup
N. Korea
Princess Diana
Levi Strauss
Target
Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center
School of Medicine
Leonidas S. Miranda
Texas Tech Health Center
Miranda
Fairview Hospital
Cleveland Clinic Health System
Cleveland
Ohio
Permian Basin
SSS
Eamorol
Covenant Children’s Hospital
CCH Pediatricians
Bachar Al-Alami, M.D
Luis Fernando Arandia-Antelo, M.D
Maurice Asmussan, M.D
J. Todd Brodbeck, D.D
G. Steven Brown, D.D
Leopoldo Amansec Cabrera, M.D
Robert Earl Couch, M.D
Suat Cheng Fang, M.D
Alfred Ray Farmer, M.D
Rafael R. Garcia, M.D
David A. Gray
D.D
Amanda Malouf Guetersioh, M.D
John Jacuone, M.D
Douglas R. Kiepper, M.D
Cheryl Landry, M.D
Diana L. McIntire, M.D
Marion Louise
Lawton, M.D
Yogesh Pandya, M.D
David C. Riojas, M.D
Linda Robins, M.D
Brooks T. Rogers, M.D
Karen Leann Rogers, MD
Karen Talusan Soriano, M.D
Robert Stripling, M.D
Stephen W. Stripling, M.D
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