News headlines for “International Criminal Court”, page 308

  1. For U.S. in the Mideast, the Ice Is Getting Thinner

    - Inter Press Service

    WASHINGTON, Oct 23 (IPS) - New and unexpected strains in Washington's ties with two of its closest Middle Eastern allies -- Saudi Arabia and Turkey -- have underlined the difficult challenges the administration of President Barack Obama faces in navigating its way in the region's increasingly treacherous and turbulent waters.

  2. OP-ED: The End of the Beginning

    - Inter Press Service

    A story from Inter Press Service, an international news agency

    WASHINGTON, Oct 22 (IPS) - The talks between Iran and the P5+1 countries last week bring to mind Winston Churchill's 1942 description of World War II: "It is not even the beginning of the end. But it is, perhaps, the end of the beginning."

  3. U.S. Drone Strikes May Amount to War Crimes

    - Inter Press Service

    WASHINGTON, Oct 22 (IPS) - The U.S. government has been engaged in unlawful drone strikes in Pakistan that are in violation of international law, and may amount to war crimes, according to a new report released here by Amnesty International on Tuesday.

  4. 'Civil War' Breaks Out Within Al-Shabaab

    - Inter Press Service

    NAIROBI, Oct 22 (IPS) - For years the Islamist extremist group Al-Shabaab was seen as the most cohesive, united and powerful force in the failed state of Somalia. But it is now disintegrating like a house of cards because of internal divisions and power struggles within its leadership, according to Abdiwahab Sheikh Abdisamad, a history and political science professor at Kenya's Kenyatta University.

  5. Riyadh Rebukes U.N. Security Council

    - Inter Press Service

    UNITED NATIONS, Oct 21 (IPS) - When Saudi Arabia sought the presidency of the General Assembly in a bid for U.N. glory back in 1991, the oil-rich kingdom was facing Papua New Guinea in a race to head the highest policy-making body in the organisation.

  6. Al-Shabaab Takes ‘Last Gasps’ in Ethiopia

    - Inter Press Service

    ADDIS ABABA, Oct 21 (IPS) - The explosion went off at 2:40 on a Sunday afternoon, on a tree-lined side street in Ethiopia's capital city of Addis Ababa. The area was a quiet one - home to foreign diplomats, domestic civil servants and several embassies - and the blast was strong enough to kill two men, startle the neighbours, and demolish a small home.

  7. The Afghan Dead Find a List

    - Inter Press Service

    KABUL, Oct 19 (IPS) - "My relatives and I tried many times, again and again, to find out what happened to my father. I searched constantly for 35 years, without success. Just a few days ago, I found out from the ‘death list' that my father had been executed."

  8. OP-ED: Women’s Empowerment Builds International Peace and Security

    - Inter Press Service

    UNITED NATIONS, Oct 18 (IPS) - When war erupts, women are often the first to experience the harsh brutality and the last to be called to the peace table. A resolution adopted Friday by the U.N. Security Council moves us one step closer to the full participation of women as leaders for peace and security.

  9. Fractured Opposition Could Derail Syria Talks

    - Inter Press Service

    WASHINGTON, Oct 18 (IPS) - Despite U.S. and Western pressure on the opposition to take part in U.N.-sponsored talks aimed at halting the two-and-a-half-year-old Syrian civil war, most experts here believe the rebels are unlikely to show up any time soon. And even if they do, the results will be unlikely to change much of anything on the ground.

  10. U.S. Reforms "Open Floodgates" on Arms Exports

    - Inter Press Service

    A story from Inter Press Service, an international news agency

    WASHINGTON, Oct 17 (IPS) - On Tuesday, the largest deregulation in the history of U.S. arms exports took place as part of the Barack Obama administration's export reform initiative.

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