
INTERVIEWS
‘Clinton in White House means more wars’
Hillary Clinton, if elected, will most probably start more wars to the benefit of the US military-industrial complex, says an analyst.

Hillary Clinton, if elected, will most probably start more wars to the benefit of the US military-industrial complex, says an analyst.

The bridges on Euphrates River facilitated the movements of hundreds of thousands of violence-stricken civilians in eastern Syria.

Egypt's Court of Urgent Matters issues an injunction against the freeze of a deal to hand over two Red Sea islands to Saudi Arabia.

John Kerry says the US is on the verge of putting an end to Syria talks with Russia.

The Iranian nuclear chief says the country plans to open a nuclear hospital in Tehran within the next 4-5 years if funding is provided.

Belgian workers take to the streets in Brussels to voice their anger at government’s planned labor laws.

The UK has contracted two Chinese and French companies for the construction of its first nuclear power plant in years.

Denmark says the EU will keep its end of bargain on the deal with Turkey on refugee relocation and visa liberation.

This is the first visit by the Kurdish leader to the Iraqi capital in five years.

Obama says terrorist groups, like al-Qaeda or Daesh, do not represent Islam.

Yemeni forces have reacted to the escalated air campaign by targeting military positions south of Saudi Arabia.

Palestinians remember Peres as a “war criminal” who has the blood of Palestinian and Lebanese civilians on his hands.

Police say about 40,000 workers from railways, banks and hospitals attended a massive rally against labor reforms in Seoul.

Turkey’s main opposition party is critical of an extension of the state of emergency, saying it would lead to more crackdown.

UNICEF says 75,000 Nigerian children will starve to death if sufficient funds are not raised urgently.

New Jersey officials fear “mass causalities” as a train slams into a crowded station.

Most of Donald Trump’s assets are losing value, according to Forbes.

Russia says Washington’s inability to meet its obligations in Syria, camouflaged with its anti-Russia rhetoric, does not help the resolution of the conflict.