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Editorial

Iraq ruling is no vindication

Defence Secretary Philip Hammond believes himself vindicated by the High Court ruling that his Iraq Historic Allegations Team (IHAT) is independent.

Features

Turmoil set to continue

by Tom Gill

A look at the causes and possible outcomes of Silvio Berlusconi and his right-wing coalition's lead in the polls.

Our government has put us at risk

by Lindsey German

Attacks such as yesterday's horrific murder in Woolwich didn't happen before the 'war on terror.' It's time we recognised the consequences of the conflicts we've unleashed

World

Pyongyang asks Seoul to provide 500,000 tons of food aid

Monday 11 July 2005

NORTH Korea requested 500,000 tons of food aid from South Korea at economic talks yesterday after Pyongyang agreed to end its more-than-year-long boycott of international negotiations on its nuclear weapons.

Ex-rebel joins Sudan's presidency

Monday 11 July 2005

SUDANESE former rebel leader John Garang, who spent 21 years fighting the Khartoum government, was sworn in as first vice-president at the weekend.

Hurricane kills 10 in Cuba

Monday 11 July 2005

HEAVY rains lashed much of Cuba at the weekend in the wake of Hurricane Dennis, which ripped off roofs, knocked out power and killed 10 people on the Caribbean's largest island before heading towards the US coast.

Israel admits wall will cut off 55,000 Arabs

Monday 11 July 2005

ISRAEL'S apartheid wall will cut off 55,000 Palestinian residents of Jerusalem from their city, the Israeli cabinet admitted yesterday.

Militants kill 10 Afghan troops and behead them

Monday 11 July 2005

SUSPECTED Taliban gunmen have ambushed a border patrol in the desert near the frontier with Pakistan, killing 10 Afghan soldiers and beheading them all, Helmand provincial governor Sher Mohammed Aghunzada said yesterday.

Luxembourg votes on EU constitution

Monday 11 July 2005

LUXEMBOURG appeared set to ratify the proposed EU constitution in a national referendum yesterday.

Indonesian ferry sinks, leaving 200 feared dead

Monday 11 July 2005

UP to 200 people are feared dead days after a ferry capsized in rough seas off eastern Indonesia, authorities said yesterday.

Police hold back Orange parade

Monday 11 July 2005

POLICE using a steel barricade prevented unionist hardliners from parading through the mainly Catholic Garvaghy Road area of the bitterly divided town of Portadown yesterday.

Mitterrand 'backed Rainbow Warrior bombing'

Monday 11 July 2005

THE former head of France's spy agency claimed that late president Francois Mitterrand had approved the sinking of Greenpeace ship the Rainbow Warrior in a New Zealand harbour 20 years ago, according to a French newspaper report published yesterday.

Auckland mosques hit

Monday 11 July 2005

THREE mosques and Islamic cultural centres were vandalised in the northern New Zealand city of Auckland early yesterday, leaving windows smashed and walls splashed with graffiti.