Bomb hits pakistan air force bus13 dead
Picture: (AFP/Tariq Mahmood) Pakistani security personnel gather at the site of a blast on a bridge in Peshawar A powerful… Read More »Bomb hits pakistan air force bus13 dead
Picture: (AFP/Tariq Mahmood) Pakistani security personnel gather at the site of a blast on a bridge in Peshawar A powerful… Read More »Bomb hits pakistan air force bus13 dead

Picture: (AFP/File/Desmond Kwande)
Movement for Democratic Change (MDC) Leader Morgan Tsvangirai (C) leaves the Rainbow towers in Harare on October 16. Zimbabwe President Robert Mugabe and rival Tsvangirai are set to resume power-sharing talks for a fourth day to end a spat on key cabinet posts holding up a new unity government.
Jendayi Frazer, the top US diplomat for Africa, says The United States will consider new sanctions against Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe’s government if a power-sharing deal collapses.
Frazer says she was not optimistic after talks remained deadlocked between Mugabe and his main rival Morgan Tsvangirai.
Frazer told a group of reporters in Tokyo "If it doesn’t work then we are going to continue the pressure that we’ve put on the government. We will look at new sanctions against President Mugabe and his regime".
Sapa-AFP
Read More »Us official warns of new sanctions if zimbabwe talks fail
by Iqbal Jassat
"While Jewish analysts at the time may have held the view that Obama’s speech validated an Arab and Muslim narrative; Muslims and Palestinians in particular remain convinced that the new kid on the block holds as much promise of a “just world” as his war-mongering predecessor."
Read More »Obamas cairo outreach to muslims evaporates in the heat of settlement activity
By Gilad Atzmon
(source: www.gilad.co.uk)

London is ‘angry’ over the use of stolen identities by the Dubai assassins and points its finger at the Jewish state and its notorious Mossad espionage agency. The Israeli ambassador to Britain, Ron Prosor, was summoned yesterday by the foreign minister to "share information". In practice Britain has stopped short of accusing Israel of involvement in the scandalous assassination, however to signal its displeasure the Foreign Office ignored an Israeli plea to keep the summons secret. "Relations were in the freezer before this. They are in the deep freeze now," a British official told the Guardian.
The British anger at Israel would be a positive signal in the right direction if we were not aware of British Foreign Secretary David Miliband investing enormous efforts trying to amend Britain’s ethical stand just to appease Tzipi Livni, Ehud Barak and other Israeli leaders.