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. | George Bush, the US president, has arrived in Bahrain, continuing his tour of allied countries in the Gulf, part of a week-long trip to the Middle East.
The visit aims to drum up support against what he calls an Iranian “threat” and bolster the US role in Israel-Palestinian peace negotiations. |
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. | The administrations of Mossad and Aman (external intelligence) prepared a report for Shimon Peres to prove that Iran was going to build its first A-bomb during the coming several months. The document, of which the U.S. administration is obviously informed, may counterbalance the recent report from American special services that said that Teheran suspended its attempts to make nuclear weapons. |
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. | The World Health Organization has already corrected the distorted map of Azerbaijan in its website, the WHO Office in Baku told APA.
The Office in Baku said the WHO head office is e to make a statement on the mistake. |
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. | It’s a whole new world for Mikheil Saakashvili and his allies in the West. The Georgian president’s narrow victory means he must work with an opposition that he previously shunned. That’s good news for Georgian democracy. But what will it mean for Saakashvili’s dream of |
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. | The territory of our country in the map of Azerbaijan posted in the official website of World Health Organization (WHO) was distorted, APA reports.
Azerbaijani territory was shown without Nagorno Karabakh in the map posted in Azerbaijani section. You can see it in (http://www.int/countries/aze/en). |
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. | Activists around the world have begun a day of protests against Guantanamo Bay, to mark the infamous US detention centre’s sixth anniversary.
Protests got under way in the Philippines and Australia on Friday, with demonstrators dressed in white masks and orange boiler suits rallying outside the US embassy in Sydney. |