2 hrs ago | TIME.com
Top Russian Diplomat Explains Reasons for Syrian Arms Sales
In the past two weeks, the U.S. and its allies have done just about everything short of getting down on their collective knees and begging Russia to stop delivering weapons to the Syrian government.
9 hrs ago | MacLeans
SNC-Lavalin says former executive's illegal actions justify firing
Here at Maclean's, we appreciate the written word. And we appreciate you, the reader.
16 hrs ago | Washington Times
Embassy Row: After Afghanistan for NATO
"In together, out together," Hungarian Defense Minister Csaba Hende explained when asked how long his country's combat troops would stay in Afghanistan after U.S. forces leave next year.
Libyans in North Africa scared to return home
Until government and revolutionary forces attacked the Libyan town of Bani Walid, about 170km southeast of the capital Tripoli in October last year, Abdullah Warfella had been determined never to leave.
Libyan officials back at work after militia siege Officials at two...
Officials at two Libyan government ministries returned to work Sunday after nearly two weeks of protests by militia fighters, who blocked the entrances to the buildings.
The Al Qaeda Terrorists are coming
Congratulations! You're in the inner circle. One of your pieces has been selected as an Editor's Choice article! Apparently, South Africa is about to re-enter the "terrorist" domain, and this time it will be Al-Qaeda, according to Cwele.
Libya is rapidly deteriorating and could fall into bloody chaos at any moment. When Ambassador Christopher Stevens, under orders from the Obama-Clinton regime, first arrived in Libya he came by boat with approximately 80 Central Intelligence Agency people and contractors.
Fact-checking claims about the attacks in Benghazi
"We had people that were getting killed , we had people who are willing to risk their lives to go save them, and somebody told them to stand down." "Over the last several months, there was a review board headed by two distinguished Americans, Mike Mullen and Tom Pickering, who investigated every element of" the Benghazi incident.
Obama and Hillary’s Gunrunning Benghazi aftermath: Libya on the verge of implosion
When Ambassador Christopher Stevens, under orders from the Obama-Clinton regime, first arrived in Libya he came by boat with approximately 80 Central Intelligence Agency people and contractors.
Syria and the Debate Over America’s Decline
According to a revealing report in The New York Times this past week, President Barack Obama went much further than he originally planned last August, when he issued 'a red line' to the Syrian regime about its possible use of chemical weapons against Syrian civilians.
How Syria Killed the “Arab Spring”
The best evidence of the unlamented death of the Arab Spring was the nervous response in Washington D.C. to the Syrian crossing of the Red Line.
European Hawks, American Doves
Not so long ago, Europe restrained America. Now, it urges us toward intervention.
How Can We Understand Benghazi Without Probing the CIA's Role?
After catching up on coverage of the Benghazi attack over the weekend, there's something that has me very confused: why are so many journalists ignoring the fact that the Americans there were mostly CIA? Here's how The New York Times began a Benghazi story published online Sunday: "A House committee chairman vowed Sunday to seek additional ... (more)
ICC considers Libyan request to retake Gadhafi inquiry
The International Criminal Court is considering a challenge by the Libyan government in the case of two Gadhafi-era officials suspected of human rights abuses.
RedBlue America: Is Benghazi really a scandal?
Try as I might, I'm really having a hard time trying to stay worked up about Benghazi months and months after the attack took place.
Car bomb kills 10 in eastern Libya
A car bomb exploded Monday near a hospital in the eastern Libyan city of Benghazi, killing at least 10 people, officials said, in one of the biggest attacks since the end of the civil war that ousted former dictator Moammar Gadhafi.
Gaddafi cousin goes on trial in Egypt for attempted murder
Ahmed Kadhaf al-Damm , cousin of slain Libyan leader Moamer Kadhafi, stands in the dock behind bars during his trial at the New Cairo court, on the outskirt of Cairo on May 13, 2013, on charges of attempted murder.
Gaddafi cousin goes on trial in Egypt for attempted murder
A cousin of late Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi went on trial in Egypt on Monday on charges of attempted murder in a case that has blocked his extradition to Libya.
Gaddafi cousin goes on trial in Egypt for attempted murder
A cousin of late Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi went on trial in Egypt on Monday on charges of attempted murder in a case that has blocked his extradition to Libya.
Q&A: Libya and the International Criminal Court
On February 26, 2011, the United Nations Security Council adopted resolution 1970 by a vote of 15-0 referring the situation in Libya to the ICC.