LA Times News |
- U.S. offers condolences to India after fatal ship shooting
- Israeli Premier Netanyahu's coalition crumbles with Kadima exit
- In Mexico state, violence against women has surged
- North Korea's Kim Jong Un seems to tighten grip
- Syria fighting intensifies in Assad stronghold Damascus
U.S. offers condolences to India after fatal ship shooting Posted: 17 Jul 2012 04:18 PM PDT India has called for an investigation after a Navy vessel fired on a fishing boat in the Persian Gulf. One Indian fisherman was killed and three others injured. NEW DELHI — The U.S. Embassy in India expressed its condolences Tuesday after an American refueling ship in the Persian Gulf opened fire on a fishing boat, killing one Indian and wounding three others. India has called for an investigation by the United Arab Emirates, in whose waters the shooting took place. |
Israeli Premier Netanyahu's coalition crumbles with Kadima exit Posted: 17 Jul 2012 03:36 PM PDT Kadima party leader Shaul Mofaz blames Benjamin Netanyahu for the split, which weakens the prime minster's majority in the Knesset and may bring early elections. JERUSALEM — Israel'smuch-touted ruling grand coalition broke apart Tuesday after the centrist Kadima party quit less than three months after it surprised the nation by joining Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's right-wing government. |
In Mexico state, violence against women has surged Posted: 17 Jul 2012 12:00 AM PDT A brutal attack on a church group points to the growing dangers in the state, which until last fall was governed by Enrique Peña Nieto, Mexico's next president. MEXICO CITY — For hours, gunmen held captive a church group camping on a spiritual retreat. |
North Korea's Kim Jong Un seems to tighten grip Posted: 16 Jul 2012 09:16 PM PDT At the same time the young new leader appears to be sending signals of his strength, however, he allows Mickey Mouse to make an appearance. BEIJING — North Korea's tough-minded military chief is out. Disney characters are in. |
Syria fighting intensifies in Assad stronghold Damascus Posted: 16 Jul 2012 09:30 PM PDT The clashes are fierce, the opposition says, but they probably do not mean that the Syrian president, whose soldiers are better armed, will be ousted soon. ANTAKYA, Turkey — Armored vehicles patrolled the streets of the Syrian capital's historic Midan quarter. Shelling and gunfire rattled the southern neighborhood of Tadamon. Protesters burned tires to block major roads. |
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