Argentina says journalists safe after one flees, fearing for life
BUENOS AIRES (Reuters) – Argentina’s cabinet chief on Monday said journalists could work safely in the country after the reporter who broke the news of the mysterious death of a state prosecutor fled to Israel, saying he feared for his life under the c…
Central African Republic rebels free eight kidnapped officials
BANGUI (Reuters) – Rebels in Central African Republic on Monday freed eight local officials who were kidnapped at the weekend, but they warned authorities from the southern capital against venturing into a northern town they control.
Tunisia premier in talks after parties reject cabinet
TUNIS (Reuters) – Tunisian Prime Minister-designate Habib Essid began new negotiations over his cabinet on Monday after most political parties said they would oppose his initial choice of ministers in a parliamentary vote.
Five indicted in Kosovo on terrorism charges
PRISTINA (Reuters) – Five people in Kosovo have been indicted on terrorism charges for fighting in Syria, trying to buy assault rifles and assaulting two Christian missionaries from the United States in 2013.
Libya forces tanker away from supplying rival government
TRIPOLI (Reuters) – Libya’s recognized government said it forced a tanker from delivering fuel to its rival administration, diverting the vessel to its own territory by threatening an air attack on it.
Suspected U.S. drone strike kills al Qaeda men in Yemen
SANAA (Reuters) – A suspected U.S. drone strike on a car in eastern Yemen killed three men believed to be al Qaeda militants on Monday, officials said, suggesting U.S. security operations are continuing despite a political crisis in the volatile Arab c…
Orban acknowledges some Hungarians ‘chose evil over good’ in Holocaust
BUDAPEST (Reuters) – Prime Minister Viktor Orban overcame unease within his government to acknowledge Hungary’s role in the Holocaust on Monday, saying many people in the central European country acted “shamefully” in World War Two.
In first conviction, Egyptian doctor jailed for FGM death of teenage girl
CAIRO (Reuters) – A doctor in Egypt was jailed on Monday for two years after the death of a 13-year-old girl on whom he performed genital mutilation (FGM), the first conviction since the practice was outlawed in 2008, the prosecutor said.
Mubarak’s sons freed from Egyptian prison after anniversary of his fall
CAIRO (Reuters) – The sons of deposed Egyptian president Hosni Mubarak were released from prison on Monday, security officials said, a move that could fuel tension after the violent anniversary on Sunday of the 2011 uprising that toppled the autocrat.
Over 100 people, mainly militants, died in fight for Nigeria’s Maiduguri: reporter
BAUCHI, Nigeria (Reuters) – More than 100 people, mainly insurgents, died in fighting on Sunday in Nigeria’s Maiduguri, a local journalist counting bodies at the biggest morgue said on Monday.
