World news from Palestine, Russia, Yemen, Iraq and India.
Palestine: President Mahmoud Abbas has told his Cabinet that he has warned Israel's prime minister he'll quit peace talks unless Israel extends a curb on settlement construction.
President Abbas and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu launched negotiations at a summit in Washington last week.
A supposed 10-month freeze on settlement building ends on September 26.
Russia: A suicide car-bomber has killed three soldiers and wounded 32 others in an attack on a military base at the city of Buinaksk in Russia's republic of Dagestan.
The driver of an explosives-laden Zhiguli car smashed through a gate of the base and rammed the vehicle into a military lorry where it exploded.
Yemen: South Yemen officials have said that a raid on a military post by separatist gunmen had left six people dead in the Rabwa area east of the town of Habalein - four soldiers and two separatist fighters.
A total of 11 others from both sides were wounded in clashes that continued through the night.
Iraq: Anti-government forces have detonated a car bomb at a Baghdad military headquarters.
Immediately after the bomb exploded, fighters assaulted the HQ.
In the 15-minute firefight which followed, the insurgents attempted to penetrate the building.
Eight people were killed and 29 wounded in the deadly attack.
In mid-August, the building was targeted by a suicide bomber who killed 61 people trying to get jobs.
India: Scientists have successfully tested a BrahMos supersonic cruise missile.
The launch took place at a testing range in the state of Orissa.
The BrahMos can fly at 2.8 times the speed of sound and can be launched from land, ships, submarines and aircraft, with a maximum range of 180 miles.
The BrahMos was jointly developed by India and Russia and has already been deployed by one army battalion.
If you have enjoyed this article then please consider donating to the Morning Star's Fighting Fund to ensure we can keep publishing your paper.
Andrew Lansley's last transparent fig leaf has been blown away by a gust of realism from the Royal College of General Practitioners (RCGP).

