Palestinians signaled on Wednesday that if a right-wing new government takes command in Israel, they will enlist the help of the international community in pursuing their statehood bid and pressing war-crimes action against Israel.
WASHINGTON ― At a time when health care reform and Russia investigations are sucking all the oxygen out of Congress, two senators ― a Republican and a Democrat ― filed into a small press gallery on Thursday to try and shine a spotlight on another pressing matter: war.
Rather, the president cited the need for his team to unite in pressing the war effort.
Some analysts in Myanmar say Mr. Thein Sein has been unable or unwilling to control the generals pressing the war.
They questioned the failure to uncover the nuclear, chemical or biological weapons Mr. Bush had cited in pressing for war.
A21 NEW YORK/REGION B1-10 Filesal Drug War Drove Showe Profiling, Files Show A review of the 91,000 pages of New Jersey documents concerning racial profiling indicates that while states have been the most egregious offenders, the textbook on singling out members of minorities was written by the federal government in pressing its war on drugs.
Following are excerpts from President Bush's announcement today of a crackdown on international financial organizations, as transcribed by the Federal News Service Inc.: The United States is pressing the war against terror on every front, from the mountains of Afghanistan to the bank accounts of terrorist organizations.
The British Broadcasting Corporation BBCC) has crossed the great Atlantic to investigate the most (least) pressing culture war of our time: New York City's "hipster" community moving into the areas previously inhabited by immigrants.
And that was to embrace some aspects of Bush's foreign and national security policy positions which entailed reauthorizing virtually all the provisions of the Patriot Act, delaying the close of Guantanamo, pressing the war in Afghanistan, giving firm and vocal support of Israel, and as tough a stance as possible on Iran's looming nuclear capacity.
But to tackle two pressing post-war problems, the dire state of the national economy and the bitter ethnic division underpinning the Tigers' struggle, Mr Rajapaksa must broaden his appeal.On the first count, he will have to heed his foreign critics.
Campaigns with aggressive slogans like Operation Soundtrap and The War on Noise came and went, vanquished by a lack of public resolve, tight budgets and more pressing problems like war and poverty.
