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SECURITY
2007 | 2008 |
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1 - 100 of 2780 Results in 2008
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  • Singapore launches new combat training
    September 05, 2008
    SINGAPORE, Sept. 5 (UPI) -- Singapore defense officials announced the launch of a new urban combat training facility designed to simulate realistic training exercises.
  • OSCE committed to counting terrorism
    September 05, 2008
    NEW YORK, Sept. 5 (UPI) -- An official from the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe told the United Nations Thursday that the OSCE is committed to countering terrorism.
  • Iran open to talks with U.S. over Iraq
    September 05, 2008
    TEHRAN, Sept. 5 (UPI) -- The Iranian ambassador to Iraq said on state-run television Friday that Tehran would hold talks on Iraq with Washington if requested to do so by Baghdad.
  • Philippine peace negotiations to refocus
    September 05, 2008
    TACLOBAN CITY, Philippines, Sept. 5 (UPI) -- The president of the Philippines is trying to make good on her promise to implement a new strategy for peace in ongoing negotiations with rebel leaders.
  • Countering terrorism requires cooperation
    September 05, 2008
    UNITED NATIONS, Sept. 5 (UPI) -- The head of the U.N. General Assembly called on the international community in New York Thursday to increase cooperation to better counter global terrorism.
  • Call for more troops in Italy
    September 05, 2008
    ROME, Sept. 5 (UPI) -- Italian officials are trying to boost the number of soldiers in major cities as part of an ongoing campaign to increase security around the country.
  • Albania sends additional troops to Iraq
    September 05, 2008
    TIRANA, Albania, Sept. 5 (UPI) -- Albanian Prime Minister Sali Berisha attended a ceremony marking the deployment of an additional 120 peacekeepers and soldiers to Iraq.
  • Anbar transfer exposes sectarian strife
    September 05, 2008
    RAMADI, Iraq, Sept. 5 (UPI) -- The U.S. military handover of the Sunni Anbar province was hailed as a milestone, but the underlying sectarian conflict in Iraq could erase those gains.
  • Claims over Diyala resolution disputed
    September 05, 2008
    BAQUBA, Iraq, Sept. 5 (UPI) -- A Shiite lawmaker Friday denied the Iraqi central government had brokered a deal with the Kurdish Peshmerga forces over the city of Khanaqin in Diyala province.
  • Outside View: Japan's Aso renaissance
    September 05, 2008
    By M.D. NALAPAT (UPI Outside View Commentator)
    MANIPAL, India, Sept. 5 (UPI) -- Although Germany shed its "historical guilt" for the 1939-45 war by the 1980s, most Japanese leaders have yet to abandon the cringing tone that they employ in the presence of those coming from countries that collectively defeated Japan. Recently resigned Prime Minister Yasuo Fukuda was a typical example of this, especially with regard to policy toward China.
  • Iraqi army and police join forces in Basra
    September 05, 2008
    BASRA, Iraq, Sept. 5 (UPI) -- Working with the British and U.S. militaries, the Iraqi police and army have established two joint security bases in southern Basra, officials said.
  • Internally displaced status in Iraq mixed
    September 05, 2008
    BAGHDAD, Sept. 5 (UPI) -- A review of internally displaced Iraqis found that while security gains have brought returnees to Baghdad and Diyala province, northern Iraq is problematic.
  • Dogs of War: The Contract Rules
    September 05, 2008
    By DAVID ISENBERG
    WASHINGTON, Sept. 5 (UPI) -- One of the most common criticisms about private security contractors is that there are insufficient rules governing their actions.
  • Iraq Press Roundup
    September 05, 2008
    By ALAA MAJEED (UPI Correspondent)
    The people of Iraq become more optimistic when the Iraqi government is strict and offers no chance to the outlaws to create chaos. They become more hopeful when they sense crime is in decline.
  • Analysis: U.S. ponders Afghan militia move
    September 05, 2008
    By SHAUN WATERMAN (UPI Homeland and National Security Editor)
    WASHINGTON, Sept. 5 (UPI) -- Experts are warning that it might prove counterproductive to extend to Afghanistan the U.S. strategy of forming and paying tribal militias to improve security -- though it has been credited with great successes in Iraq.
  • Walker's World: Britain's recession
    September 05, 2008
    By MARTIN WALKER (UPI Editor Emeritus)
    LONDON, Sept. 5 (UPI) -- Now the recession watch in Britain is getting really serious. Punch Taverns, the countrys largest operator of pubs, a classic symbol of English life, has decided to scrap its dividend to shareholders after a drop in sales of more than 3 percent. The company blamed "challenging trading conditions."
  • DHS launches passport information campaign
    September 04, 2008
    WASHINGTON, Sept. 4 (UPI) -- An information campaign addressing new security policies set for implementation at U.S. entry checkpoints began a new phase Thursday.
  • Anti-terror unit concludes ID workshop
    September 04, 2008
    BISHKEK, Kyrgyzstan, Sept. 4 (UPI) -- The OSCEs anti-terrorism unit concluded a workshop Thursday in Kyrgyzstan on border security identification checking.
  • Kansas City gets new security director
    September 04, 2008
    KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 4 (UPI) -- The U.S. Transportation Security Administration announced the appointment of a new head of federal security at the Kansas City International Airport.
  • Ongoing turmoil in Haiti threatens peace
    September 04, 2008
    PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, Sept. 4 (UPI) -- The ongoing instability in Haiti has prompted a recommendation that the U.N. mission in the country be extended.
  • Costa calls on NATO to target drug network
    September 04, 2008
    BRUSSELS, Sept. 4 (UPI) -- A top U.N. official is calling on NATO to expand its counter-narcotics efforts in Afghanistan to maintain a downward trend in opium cultivation.
  • Food riot erupts after supplies cut short
    September 04, 2008
    KHARTOUM, Sudan, Sept. 4 (UPI) -- A riot over food at a refugee camp in the volatile Darfur region of Sudan has resulted in the death of one person while several others were injured.
  • Sons of Iraq role examined
    September 04, 2008
    BAGHDAD, Sept. 4 (UPI) -- Baghdad has no plans to protect the Sunni force, Sons of Iraq, and shuns any decision to merge the bulk of the force into the Iraqi army, officials said.
  • Anbar transfer exposes sectarian rift
    September 04, 2008
    RAMADI, Iraq, Sept. 4 (UPI) -- The security transfer in Iraqs Anbar province from U.S. to Iraqi forces has exposed a growing rift between Sunni tribal leaders and the central government.
  • U.S. examines Aug. 26 Diyala attack
    September 04, 2008
    BAGHDAD, Sept. 4 (UPI) -- U.S. military officials traveled to Jalawlah in the north of the Iraqi province of Diyala to investigate an Aug. 26 bombing of a police recruiting station.
  • Iraqi economy strong, IMF says
    September 04, 2008
    WASHINGTON, Sept. 4 (UPI) -- The International Monetary Fund said the economy in Iraq has improved and inflation has declined, though fiscal management remains a concern.
  • Iraq Press Roundup
    September 04, 2008
    By ALAA MAJEED (UPI Correspondent)
    History portrays the presence of foreign troops in a land as a bitter experience that creates unending harm and problems. Since Iraq is under foreign occupation, the Iraqi newspapers are buzzing with the matter.
  • Agreement reached on Diyala security
    September 04, 2008
    KHANAQIN, Iraq, Sept. 4 (UPI) -- The Iraqi government brokered a deal with Kurdish representatives Thursday to allow the Peshmerga forces to control parts of Diyala province.
  • U.N., Haitian police bust drug network
    September 03, 2008
    PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Sept. 3 (UPI) -- More than two tons of drugs have been confiscated in Haiti as a result of an increased U.N. presence to reinforce the countrys security.
  • International policing focus of meeting
    September 03, 2008
    LYON, France, Sept. 3 (UPI) -- Interpol officials say the approaching October general assembly in Russia will focus on how to further develop national law enforcement capacities.
  • EU terror assets freeze overturned
    September 03, 2008
    BRUSSELS, Sept. 3 (UPI) -- The European Court of Justice has overturned a 2001 ruling by the European Union that froze the assets of alleged al-Qaida financing operations.
  • Abul-Gheit meets with new Darfur mediator
    September 03, 2008
    CAIRO, Sept. 3 (UPI) -- Egyptian officials met Wednesday with the new head of the U.N.-African Union envoy to the Darfur region of Sudan in a move to restart a stalled peace process.
  • IED kills soldier, magistrate lives
    September 03, 2008
    JAFFNA, Sri Lanka, Sept. 3 (UPI) -- Terrorists allegedly detonated a bomb targeting a magistrate conducting an investigation in northern Sri Lanka Wednesday.
  • Mine removal expert killed in Lebanon
    September 03, 2008
    BEIRUT, Lebanon, Sept. 3 (UPI) -- A U.N. official was killed Wednesday while working to clear landmines in the Blue Line zone between Lebanon and Israel when a bomb exploded.
  • PMOI tied to al-Qaida, Iraqi official says
    September 03, 2008
    TEHRAN, Sept. 3 (UPI) -- Iranian state-run media Wednesday carried a statement from a senior Shiite Iraqi lawmaker saying the dissident Peoples Mujahedin of Iran has links to al-Qaida.
  • U.S. uncovers Mosul bomb plot
    September 03, 2008
    MOSUL, Iraq, Sept. 3 (UPI) -- U.S. military officials in northern Iraq claim to have uncovered an al-Qaida plot to bomb Ninawa provincial headquarters in Mosul using an underground tunnel.
  • Deal made in Diyala, but disputes remain
    September 03, 2008
    KHANAQIN, Iraq, Sept. 3 (UPI) -- Kurdish and Iraqi officials Wednesday brokered a joint formula regarding security responsibility in areas in the north of restive Diyala province.
  • Iraqi troops raid Sunni leader's offices
    September 03, 2008
    BAGHDAD, Sept. 3 (UPI) -- The Sunni Association of Muslim Scholars in Iraq Wednesday condemned a raid on the offices of its secretary-general by Iraqi national troops.
  • Iraqi lawmakers to vet key laws next week
    September 03, 2008
    BAGHDAD, Sept. 3 (UPI) -- The Iraqi Parliament will have a heavy schedule when it reconvenes next Tuesday to review the U.S. security deal and provincial elections law, officials warned.
  • Iraq Press Roundup
    September 03, 2008
    By ALAA MAJEED (UPI Correspondent)
    Some of the causes of violence in Iraq were due to the sectarian policies that Saddam Hussein applied in the past. The former Baath Party government advocated divisive mottoes as part of its operations against other sects and ethnic groups.
  • Analysis: Germans targeted in Afghanistan
    September 03, 2008
    By STEFAN NICOLA (UPI Germany Correspondent)
    BERLIN, Sept. 3 (UPI) -- The security situation in Afghanistans northern provinces and around Kabul has deteriorated, which means trouble for the roughly 3,500 German soldiers stationed there.
  • Report: Gonzales mishandled documents
    September 02, 2008
    WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 (UPI) -- Former U.S. Attorney General Alberto Gonzales mishandled classified documents, according to a report released Tuesday by the Office of the Inspector General.
  • Georgia-Russia conflict tops CrisisWatch
    September 02, 2008
    BRUSSELS, Sept. 2 (UPI) -- The war between Russia and Georgia was at the top of the International Crisis Groups monthly report on emerging and deteriorating conflicts around the world.
  • CTBTO on-site test exercise under way
    September 02, 2008
    ALMATY, Kazakhstan, Sept. 2 (UPI) -- The Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty Organization has begun an exercise in Kazakhstan to test on-site nuclear explosion inspection capabilities.
  • CTBTO, WMO launch detection collaboration
    September 02, 2008
    VIENNA, Sept. 2 (UPI) -- The Austria-based Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty Organization has partnered with the World Meteorological Organization on a nuclear detection capability.
  • Interpol to assist Netherlands Antilles
    September 02, 2008
    WILLEMSTAD, Netherlands Antilles, Sept. 2 (UPI) -- The Netherlands Antilles has partnered with Interpol to enhance border security in a move to prevent entry of transnational criminals and other threats.
  • Iraq Press Roundup
    September 02, 2008
    By ALAA MAJEED (UPI Correspondent)
    Negotiations over the long-term strategic agreement between Iraq and the United States are ongoing, but more important than the discussions themselves are the Iraqi parties involved.
  • PMOI fate determined by international law
    September 02, 2008
    BAGHDAD, Sept. 2 (UPI) -- The Iraqi government Tuesday said it would rely on international law to determine the fate of Iranian dissident group Peoples Mujahedin of Iran.
  • Iran sees no need for U.N. mandate in Iraq
    September 02, 2008
    TEHRAN, Sept. 2 (UPI) -- Iranian officials emerged from a meeting in Tehran with a delegation from Baghdad saying Iraq should be removed from its U.N. Chapter VII mandate.
  • Negotiations mixed over Diyala crisis
    September 02, 2008
    BAQUBA, Iraq, Sept. 2 (UPI) -- Iraqi and Kurdish lawmakers are conflicted over a resolution to a crisis pitting Kurdish Peshmerga forces against Iraqi troops in areas of Diyala province.
  • Iraqi lawmakers trade barbs over Peshmerga
    September 02, 2008
    BAGHDAD, Sept. 2 (UPI) -- Iraqi lawmakers sparred Tuesday over the presence of the Kurdish Peshmerga forces in Mosul as a situation in the Kurdish areas of Diyala province grew tense.
  • Kurds question Baghdad's rhetoric
    September 02, 2008
    ERBIL, Iraq, Sept. 2 (UPI) -- Kurdish President Massoud Barzani said he doubts the sincerity of Baghdad regarding a national partnership but supports broader security goals nonetheless.
  • Iraqi troops understaffed in Diyala
    September 02, 2008
    BAQUBA, Iraq, Sept. 2 (UPI) -- The U.S. military handed over security responsibility of western Anbar province to Iraqi forces while moving to shore up missions in eastern Diyala.
  • Analysis: Russia's second chance
    September 02, 2008
    By STEFAN NICOLA (UPI Germany Correspondent)
    BERLIN, Sept. 2 (UPI) -- EU leaders condemned Russias military moves in Georgia but decided against sanctions Monday at an emergency summit on the Caucasus crisis.
  • Analysis: NATO's new significant threats
    September 02, 2008
    By CLAUDE SALHANI (UPI Contributing Editor)
    WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 (UPI) -- In a rapidly changing world where terrorism and the proliferation of nuclear weapons are replacing conventional enemies, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization is finding that it needs to reinvent itself in order to address what it has identified as "significant threats."
  • Atlantic Eye: Scenes from U.S. politics
    September 02, 2008
    By MARC S. ELLENBOGEN (UPI International Columnist)
    DENVER, Sept. 2 (UPI) -- The U.S. presidential election season and political conventions are bizarre animals. Europeans and non-Americans in general marvel at and are intimidated by the frenetic activity, a mixture of glitz and shtick. It is loud. It is crazy -- what can only be described as typical Americana.
  • Commentary: Israel of the Caucasus
    September 02, 2008
    By ARNAUD DE BORCHGRAVE (UPI Editor at Large)
    WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 (UPI) -- Israel’s below-the-radar military relationship with Georgia led President Saakashvili to think of his country as the Israel of the Caucasus. This contributed to Vladimir Putin’s decision to punish Georgia and strip it of its two breakaway provinces.
  • Walker's World: The world's election
    September 02, 2008
    By MARTIN WALKER (UPI Editor Emeritus)
    PARIS, Sept. 2 (UPI) -- More than any previous American election, this years extraordinary presidential contest has caught the worlds imagination.
  • Dogs of War: Accountability gains ground
    August 29, 2008
    By DAVID ISENBERG
    WASHINGTON, Aug. 29 (UPI) -- It was not that long ago that seemingly just about everyone was suspicious of private security contractors working in Iraq, and not just liberals or opponents of the war. But that was then and this is now. New reports show that oversight and accountability over contractors are much improved.
  • Somali peace deal praised
    August 29, 2008
    MOGADISHU, Somalia, Aug. 29 (UPI) -- The United Nations is calling a Somali peace deal a good step toward stabilizing the fragile security situation in the country.
  • Analysis: North Korean spies in Seoul
    August 29, 2008
    By LEE JONG-HEON (UPI Correspondent)
    SEOUL, Aug. 29 (UPI) -- The arrest in South Korea of a North Korean spy disguised as a refugee highlights Pyongyangs never-ending espionage activities, despite Seouls decade-long reconciliation efforts, Seoul officials said Thursday.
  • Troops deployed in wake of fresh violence
    August 29, 2008
    KINSHASA, Democratic Republic of Congo, Aug. 29 (UPI) -- A surge in rebel violence in the east of the Democratic Republic of the Congo has prompted the United Nations to deploy a unit of troops to the region.
  • Darfur chief mediator begins work
    August 29, 2008
    EL FASHER, Sudan, Aug. 29 (UPI) -- The new head of the U.N.-African Union negotiations in the Darfur region of Sudan says his top priority is holding discussions with all parties involved.
  • Ukraine denies deploying missile launchers
    August 29, 2008
    KIEV, Ukraine, Aug. 29 (UPI) -- Ukrainian defense officials denied allegations Friday that the nations military had stationed missile launch systems in the Kharkiv region bordering Russia.
  • Police raid busts counterfeiting ring
    August 29, 2008
    BOGOTA, Aug. 29 (UPI) -- A multinational police operation targeting organized crime has resulted in the seizure of more than 11 million counterfeit euro bank notes in Colombia.
  • Iraq Press Roundup
    August 29, 2008
    By ALAA MAJEED (UPI Correspondent)
    Although the U.S. invasion of Iraq is considered a "success," most people describe it as an extreme failure. The lesson the U.S. administration has to learn is that lengthening the time of the occupation is unlikely to guarantee any future success.
  • Christians in India protest violence
    August 29, 2008
    BHUBANESWAR, India, Aug. 29 (UPI) -- Over 40,000 Christian institutions and community facilities were closed in India Friday in protest over human rights violations in the state of Orissa.
  • Analysis: Violence shakes India's north
    August 29, 2008
    By INDRAJIT BASU (UPI Correspondent)
    KOLKATA, India, Aug. 29 (UPI) -- It is a separatist feud from within that India has rarely seen before: Jammu against Kashmir and Kashmir against Jammu, two regions literally at war. But as this northernmost state of India reels under a prolonged bout of communal violence -- after a long hiatus -- leading to renewed terror attacks, Jammu and Kashmir, already known as one of the worlds most dangerous spots, may be growing even more perilous.
  • Sadr slams Kurds in Diyala province
    August 29, 2008
    BAGHDAD, Aug. 29 (UPI) -- A statement attributed to Shiite cleric Moqtada Sadr during Friday prayers called on Kurdish leaders in the north of Diyala province to wave the Iraqi flag.
  • Security vacuum in wake of Mehdi Army
    August 29, 2008
    BADRAH, Iraq, Aug. 29 (UPI) -- Residents in the Iraqi town of Badrah say security in the Iranian border region of Wassit province is declining due to the disbanding of the Mehdi Army.
  • Anbar transfer controversial
    August 29, 2008
    FALLUJAH, Iraq, Aug. 29 (UPI) -- A decision by the U.S. military to supply a Sunni police force in the restive city of Fallujah has provoked the ire of the Shiite-led government.
  • Iraq reported to control PMOI enclave
    August 29, 2008
    BAGHDAD, Aug. 29 (UPI) -- Iranian media reports say Iraqi national security forces have assumed security responsibility for the enclave of the Peoples Mujahedin of Iran in Ashraf City.
  • Sons of Iraq complain of harassment
    August 29, 2008
    BAQUBA, Iraq, Aug. 29 (UPI) -- Members of the Sunni paramilitary force Sons of Iraq raised concerns to U.S. military officials about harassment by Iraqi police officials in Diyala province.
  • ULFA members surrender to Indian officials
    August 29, 2008
    DISPUR, India, Aug. 29 (UPI) -- Several members of the separatist United Liberation Front of Assam surrendered to Indian forces in the Kamrup district of the northeastern state of Assam.
  • Security Council must increase efforts
    August 28, 2008
    UNITED NATIONS, Aug. 28 (UPI) -- U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon called on the Security Council in New York to step up its efforts to address the expanding security threats around the world.
  • Conflict needs root causes addressed
    August 28, 2008
    BRUSSELS, Aug. 28 (UPI) -- Without addressing the root causes of Thailands southern conflict, security could deteriorate, according to a report from the International Crisis Group.
  • U.N. extends Lebanon mandate
    August 28, 2008
    UNITED NATIONS, Aug. 28 (UPI) -- In a move to maintain a cease-fire between Hezbollah and Israel, the United Nations announced a one-year extension of the U.N. mandate in the region.
  • Iraq Press Roundup
    August 28, 2008
    By ALAA MAJEED (UPI Correspondent)
    Application of the laws passed by the Iraqi Parliament, the Presidency Council and the Cabinet has been faced with many obstacles and complications and many havent been passed by their deadlines.
  • All of EU needed to tackle organized crime
    August 28, 2008
    THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Aug. 28 (UPI) -- A report released by the EU police agency, Europol, says combating organized criminal networks will require an increased international effort.
  • Navies work to counter maritime threats
    August 28, 2008
    MANAMA, Bahrain, Aug. 28 (UPI) -- A joint maritime security exercise aimed at countering threats to coalition nations in the Persian Gulf region concluded Thursday.
  • Demining operations under way in Basra
    August 28, 2008
    BASRA, Iraq, Aug. 28 (UPI) -- Iraqi non-governmental organizations, in coordination with the U.N. Development Program, launched a demining campaign in southern Iraq.
  • Air Force leaders refine new mission
    August 28, 2008
    WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 (UPI) -- Top U.S. Air Force officials, working to reorganize after a recent leadership shake-up, have returned the departments mission to a straightforward approach.
  • Communist militant killed in Bangladesh
    August 28, 2008
    RAJSHAHI, Bangladesh, Aug. 28 (UPI) -- A regional commander of the Bangladeshi Purba Banglar Sarbahara Party was killed in a shootout between police and gunmen affiliated with the communist militia.
  • Iraqi lawmakers hail security improvements
    August 28, 2008
    BAGHDAD, Aug. 28 (UPI) -- Top Shiite lawmakers convened in Baghdad Thursday with Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki to discuss political developments as security in the city improves.
  • Berlin sends military observers to Georgia
    August 28, 2008
    BERLIN, Aug. 28 (UPI) -- Germanys Cabinet has decided to send 15 military observers to Georgia to help calm the situation there.
  • Kurds reject Sunni proposal on Kirkuk
    August 28, 2008
    KIRKUK, Iraq, Aug. 28 (UPI) -- Kurdish lawmakers have rejected a provision submitted by the Sunni Accordance Front to invite foreign officials to negotiate over the status of Kirkuk city.
  • West worried Georgia crisis is expanding
    August 28, 2008
    BERLIN, Aug. 28 (UPI) -- Leaders in Europe are concerned that Russias military campaign in Georgia may be repeated in other countries of the region.
  • U.S. plans restructuring in Iraq
    August 28, 2008
    BAGHDAD, Aug. 28 (UPI) -- U.S. military officials in Iraq said Thursday they are preparing various duty stations for restructuring in light of the security contract with Baghdad.
  • Kurdish president concerned over Diyala
    August 28, 2008
    ERBIL, Iraq, Aug. 28 (UPI) -- Kurdish President Massoud Barzani told U.S. officials he was surprised by the Iraqi troop presence in the north of Diyala province.
  • Civil groups call for aid in Kashmir
    August 28, 2008
    NEW DELHI, Aug. 28 (UPI) -- Civil groups in India have called on the international community to intervene to thwart a humanitarian disaster from a looming curfew in the Kashmir region.
  • Feature: Sadr City gets new wall
    August 28, 2008
    By RICHARD TOMKINS (UPI Correspondent)
    BAGHDAD, Aug. 28 (UPI) -- A new wall is being erected by the Iraqi army alongside Baghdads Sadr City to block extremist movement to and from the volatile Shiite enclave, around which U.S. and Iraqi forces battled gunmen of the Mehdi Army militia and Iranian-influenced Special Groups last April and May.
  • Analysis: Caucasus crisis intensifies
    August 28, 2008
    By STEFAN NICOLA (UPI Germany Correspondent)
    BERLIN, Aug. 28 (UPI) -- The crisis over Georgia intensifies, with the European Union for the first time mulling sanctions against Russia after Moscow recognized the Georgian breakaway provinces of South Ossetia and Abkhazia as independent states. Observers predict a period of icy East-West relations.
  • U.S. surpasses strategic airdrop record
    August 27, 2008
    KABUL, Afghanistan, Aug. 27 (UPI) -- The U.S. Air Force has surpassed a milestone for the most airdrops in a single year as a result of combat operations in Afghanistan and Iraq.
  • Canadians to launch Afghan training center
    August 27, 2008
    OTTAWA, Aug. 27 (UPI) -- Canada announced the launch of a staff and language training center in Kabul, Afghanistan, in a move to promote long-term security goals.
  • Conference addresses organized crime
    August 27, 2008
    STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Aug. 27 (UPI) -- Top security authorities were in Sweden Wednesday for the opening of a conference on combating transnational organized crime.
  • Iraq Press Roundup
    August 27, 2008
    By ALAA MAJEED (UPI Correspondent)
    The conspiracy theory is a concept that has been argued over in the politics and ideologies of Middle Eastern countries for more than 50 years.
  • U.N. calls for adherence to cease-fire
    August 27, 2008
    UNITED NATIONS, Aug. 27 (UPI) -- The United Nations is calling on government and rebel leaders in Burundi to adhere to the cease-fire agreement and move toward lasting stability.
  • Aussies announce army restructuring plans
    August 27, 2008
    CANBERRA, Australia, Aug. 27 (UPI) -- A top Australian defense official announced plans to transform the military into an adaptive army to better handle modern operations.
  • Thousands of nukes eliminated
    August 27, 2008
    WASHINGTON, Aug. 27 (UPI) -- The U.S. National Nuclear Security Administration says it has eliminated enough highly enriched uranium to equal thousands of nuclear bombs.
  • Outside View: Racism trumps reason
    August 27, 2008
    By M.D. NALAPAT (UPI Outside View Commentator)
    MANIPAL, India, Aug. 27 (UPI) -- Contrary to the expectations of Congress Party boss Sonia Gandhi and Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, last weeks special meeting in Vienna of the 45-member Nuclear Suppliers Group ended in a deadlock.
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