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The world is his neighbour
LIVING in a world where social media reigns supreme, one hardly sees strangers greeting one another face to face nowadays, even if they are neighbours.
Guildford gets All Blacks reprieve for Ireland Test
WELLINGTON: Wayward All Black Zac Guildford earned a reprieve Sunday when the All Blacks wing stocks took another hit ahead of the Ireland Test series with Cory Jane joining Richard Kahui on the injured list.
Besieged Afghan media appeals to Karzai for protection
KABUL (Reuters) - Afghanistan's media representatives are appealing to the government to protect the rights of journalists who are facing a growing number of violent threats in what they see as an undeclared campaign against media freedom.
Afghan massacre defendant to have court hearing in September
SEATTLE (Reuters) - The U.S. Army has scheduled a preliminary court hearing in September for the soldier charged with killing 16 Afghan civilians in rampage in March.
Papua New Guinea reinstates death penalty after gruesome sorcery killings, rapes
CANBERRA (Reuters) - Papua New Guinea has reinstated the death penalty and repealed controversial sorcery laws after a string of gruesome "witch" killings and gang-rapes, with capital punishment to be used for some corruption cases and possibly even growing marijuana.
Gourmet food market
GOURMET food and “expensive” go hand-in-hand - or do they? That’s the myth food enthusiast Jenifer Kuah hopes to dispel via a special, one-day affair.
Fear for the future as Egyptians vote
CAIRO (Reuters) - For Egyptians worn down by a tumultuous military interregnum, the first opportunity to choose their leader freely looked as much like a poisoned chalice as a triumph of democracy.
Libya drops ban on religion-based parties
TRIPOLI (Reuters) - Libya has dropped a ban against parties based on religion, tribe or ethnicity, an official said, after the law irked Islamist parties in the run up to the first free election in June.
Fear for the future as Egyptians vote
CAIRO (Reuters) - For Egyptians worn down by a tumultuous military interregnum, the first opportunity to choose their leader freely looked as much like a poisoned chalice as a triumph of democracy.
