e hënë, tetor 08, 2007
Austrian authorities defend deportation of family to Kosovo
In a letter and video broadcast on Austrian TV, Arigona threatened to kill herself unless her family was allowed to reunite in Austria. Her mother has been allowed to stay in Austria while Arigona remains missing and, according to media reports, has been hospitalized with a nervous breakdown.
"Serbia's chance slim in Kosovo conference"
BELGRADE -- Dušan Janjić says that Belgrade would not have a chance to come out victorious in an international Kosovo conference.
Ischinger in Moscow, set to meet Lavrov
MOSCOW -- The EU envoy to the Contact Group Kosovo Troika, Wolfgang Ischinger, is in Moscow today.
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS UNMASKED
As a side note, Columbus's wife came from a family of the Knights of Christ, surviving Templars who focused on navigation and map-making (Remember Prince Henry the Navigator?). The Knights of Christ provided maps and much of the support to Columbus although Queen Isabelle took all the credit for herself. That's why Columbus' ships are traditionally shown with a splayed red cross on the main sail; the cross of the Templars.
US man faces potential 30-year prison sentence for stealing a doughnut
America has more people in prison than any other nation on Earth.
Politicians use fear to justify wars, Paul says
R ep. Ron Paul believes political leaders are pumping up the threat of terrorism to accomplish political goals. Paul, the 10-term Texas congressman, told Monitor reporters and editors that concerns about the country's security have been overblown to justify needless foreign invasions and domestic surveillance programs.
No matter what the question is, Rudy says 9/11
Giuliani wastes no opportunity to bring up 9/11 on the campaign trail. Sometimes, it looks like a stretch.
US to Continue Push for Pluralism in Russia
A senior State Department official said Friday the United States has not given up on democratic reform in Russia, and will continue to do what it can to promote pluralism there. Top Bush administration cabinet members go to Moscow late next week for a wide-ranging dialogue.
Stand firm on Kosovo
Slowly, but not yet surely, Kosovo is moving towards independence. Whether this is a foolish claim or a soon to be confirmed fact is highly contested. But its shadow hangs over today's meeting of Serbian and Albanian negotiators in New York to discuss the future of a territory that was the focus of Europe's most recent war.
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