
INDIA
Pakistan exporting terrorism: India’s Modi
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi vows to work towards isolating Pakistan internationally.

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi vows to work towards isolating Pakistan internationally.

The New York Times endorses Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton for the 2016 presidential election in the United States.

Jeremy Corbyn has retained the leadership of the Labour Party in spite of the massive propaganda campaign against him, an American analyst says.

Donald Trump will win presidential race, says a professor who correctly predicted eight former US elections.

Gabon opposition leader says he will not abandon his pursuit of the presidency.

Israel releases and transfers to hospital Palestinian hunger striker Malik al-Qadi.

The Niger Delta Avengers says it has destroyed Bonny pipeline in Rivers State.

The Iranian parliament speaker says the US military intervention and occupation of Afghanistan and Iraq spread terrorism.

Militants in Syria say they are expected to receive new supplies of heavy weapons from their foreign supporters.

The national Iranian table tennis teams have climbed spots in the latest ITTF rankings.

The demonstration was organized by a Facebook group with the aim of breaking the silence in the Finnish society.

An analyst says US policy in Syria is shell game and the ultimate goal is US hegemony and the objective is to weaken the competing nations so that they can be resurrected as subservient colonies.

The US fires white phosphorus shells in an operation in Iraq, images show.

Syria hopes the UN can regain the trust of Syrians by guaranteeing the protection of the Syrian sovereignty, FM Muallem says.

An Italian Navy frigate docks at the southern Iranian port city of Bandar Abbas to boost military and political relations.

Iran’s national B volleyball team has gained a straight-set win over South Korea at the 2016 AVC Cup for Men in Thailand.

An analyst says President’s Obama decision to veto the 9/11 bill was aimed at protecting Saudi Arabia's interests and the override of the veto would have dire effects on the world economy.

The four international bodies are "gravely concerned by the recent violent events in Kinshasa and elsewhere."