Libyan court convicts six in AIDS infection deaths by firing squad
A Libyan court sentenced five Bulgarian nurses and a Palestinian doctor to death for infecting more than 400 children with AIDS as part of an alleged cure experiment. A Bulgarian doctor received four years. defense rights and trial fairness drew international criticism from Bulgaria and the EU.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benghazi
Libya
Fadallah el-Sherif
Allahu Akbar
God
Kristlyana Valcheva
Nassya Nenova
Valentina Siropulo
Valya Chervenyash
Garian
Zdravko Georgiev
Abdel Razek al-Odashi
Al-Odaibi
Akram
Sofia
Dimitar Tsonev
Tsonev
Anton Stankov
Bulgaria
Zdravko Velev
Georgiev
Brian Cowen
Abdul Rahman Shalghan
European Union
Diego de Ojeda
Swe
Ojeda
Joe Cowen
Shalghan
Arafat Fortifies HQ Amid Fears of Israeli Attack
Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat reinforced his Ramallah HQ with rusted wrecked cars and blue cement-filled barrels to slow tanks amid heightened fears of an Israeli assault. Arafat vowed to fight, while Israeli officials said no raid was planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ramallah
West Bank
Yasser Arafat
Arafat
Israel
Ariel Sharon
Raanan Gissin
Gaza Strip
Sharon
Bush
United States
Saeb Erekat
Srael
Hamas
Likud
Ehud Olmert
Gaza
Last al-Qaida inmates leave notorious Afghanistan jail
The last suspected Taliban and al-Qaida detainees at Shiberghan prison were transferred out after a hunger strike over two years without charges. The 434 prisoners were moved by bus, leaving about 70 inmates remaining on terrorism related charges. No U.S. military personnel participated in the transfer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shiberghan
Afghanistan
Taliban
al-Qaida
Abdul Rashid Dostum
U.S
Ibrahim
Transer
Aangen
Guan