By Michael Weissenstein - Associated Press
Two
of Venezuela’s leading opposition figures were taken from their homes
in the middle of the night by state security agents on Tuesday, in
President Nicolas Maduro’s first moves against his enemies since a
widely denounced vote giving his government nearly unlimited powers.
By Martin Arostegui - Special to The Washington Times
A
knife attack by an Islamist fanatic at the border crossing between
Spain and Morocco last week has highlighted concerns about terrorists
infiltrating among the hordes of migrants who relentlessly press up
against the flimsy barriers of Europe’s two land borders with Africa.
By Nicole Ault - The Washington Times
The
brutal murder of a key election monitoring official barely a week
before Kenyans vote for a president has heightened doubts of the east
African nation’s ability to hold a peaceful and credible election.
By Hyung-jin Kim - Associated Press
North
Korea has been condemned and sanctioned for its nuclear ambitions, yet
has still received food, fuel and other aid from its neighbors and
adversaries for decades. How does the small, isolated country keep
getting what it wants and needs?
By Alice Su - Associated Press
Jordanian
activists and an international rights group urged Jordan’s parliament
on Tuesday to repeal a provision that allows a rapist to escape
punishment if he marries his victim.
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