NATO collects arms as Skopje sees third blast
Police report a small explosion in a schoolyard in Skopje's ethnic Albanian area as NATO enters day three of Operation Essential Harvest. Rebels line up to surrender weapons, with NATO projecting 3,300 guns collected though government cites about 60,000. Robertso n stresses that disbanding the insurgent group matters most, while the death of British soldier Ian Collins intensifies resolve to remove arms from politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Skopje
Macedonia
NATO
Brodec
Tetovo
Lord Robertson
Krivolak
NLA
National Liberation Army
Robertson
Ian Collins
Collins
Highland
Vlado Buckovski
Buckowski
Lluli
Linl
Aid workers to stand trial in Afghanistan
The Taliban say eight foreign aid workers two Americans four Germans and two Australians will be tried for propagating Christianity. The case will go to court after investigation with decision per Shariat. Parents of two detained American women spoke briefly at the UN guesthouse confirming their daughters are safe and in good health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kabul
Afghanistan
Taliban
Wakil Ahmed Muttawakil
Bakhtar
Shelter Now International
Muttawakil
Wana Curry
Heather Mercer
United Nations
Curry
Nancy Ellen Cassell
Thompson's Station
Tenn
Mercer
John Mercer
Washington, D.C
Renewed fighting as Israeli takeover of Beit Jalla continues
Overnight, Palestinians fired mortars and rifles at Gilo from Beit Jalla, drawing heavy Israeli fire as troops remain in Palestinian territory. In separate incidents, three Palestinians and an Israeli were killed, with a Palestinian gunman, a motorist shot by extremists, and a truck driver killed in a Palestinian ambush amid broader clashes near Rafah and Tulkarem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beit Jalla
Limor Livnat
Livnat
Israel Army Radio
Shimon Peres
Yasser
Israel
Gilo
Aida
Israel TV
Gaza Strip
Rafah
PLO
Democratic Front For the Liberation of Palestine
Mustafa Zibri
Gaza
West Bank
Hizme
Jerusalem
Tulkarem
Japan launches H2 A rocket on track after issues
Japan's domestically developed H2 A rocket lifted from a southern island launch site carrying a monitoring device. The $71 million mission reached over 1 000 miles altitude in about 40 minutes, after a fueling sensor glitch delayed liftoff. NASDA chief Shuichiro Yamanouchi said the program is back on track and preparations continue for further launches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japan
National Space Development Agency
NASDA
Shuichiro Yamanouchi
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Ted Fogel
Maple
Ottawa
A.P.S
Kramer Drug Store
S. Main
Associated Press
Mishor Adumin
Call Bryan Johnson
Citifinancial Mortgage CompAny
Metcalf Overland
Wales
Wall Street
Daily Report
Ottawa Herald
Franklin County
S. Cedar
Ottaweherald.com
Orrawal
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