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Europe

  • Islamic scholar 'not afraid' over fatwa
    The Islamic scholar who issued a powerful fatwa, or religious ruling, against terrorism and suicide bombers said Thursday that he was not afraid of reprisals from his enemies and did not fear for his life.
  • BA employee faces terrorism charges
    A British Airways employee appeared in court Thursday on charges related to terrorism.
  • British journalist freed in Gaza
    British journalist Paul Martin was free Thursday and on his way to Israel after his arrest by Hamas in Gaza a month ago.
  • Football: Defeated Real Madrid back coach
    Beleaguered Real Madrid coach Manuel Pellegrini has received a vote of confidence for the club's director-general Jorge Valdano despite their disastrous Champions League exit to Lyon on Wednesday night.
  • Manchester United bidders appoint top bank
    The group poised to launch a takeover bid for English Premier League side Manchester United has signaled its intent by appointing a major international bank to act as its financial adviser.
  • 100 firefighters battle London blaze
    A hundred firefighters and 25 fire engines were at the scene of an early-morning fire over four floors of a building in East London, a London Fire Brigade spokesman said Thursday.
  • Trump presses on with $1B Scottish golf course
    Despite the financial downturn affecting property prices and construction projects around the world, bullish American billionaire Donald Trump remains committed to building what he has dubbed the "world's greatest golf course" in Scotland after unveiling designs for the new complex.
  • Aid worker snatched by al Qaeda freed
    A Spanish aid worker kidnapped by Al Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (AQIM) last November in Mauritania has been freed unharmed, but the group continues to hold two other Spanish aid workers.
  • UK councils ordered to quit the jargon
    Hundreds of words and phrases have been added to a jargon "blacklist" in an effort to make Britain's public sector services less confusing.
  • Abuse claims hit German Catholic church
    Norbert Denef speaks to CNN about the sexual crimes committed against him during his childhood in Germany.

America

Asia

  • China sets guidelines on bank bonuses
    China's banking regulator has issued guidelines linking bonus pay of bank executives and employees to performance, according to state media.
  • Report of al Qaeda arrest loses favor
    Authorities in Pakistan were backing away from reports that they had arrested Adam Gadahn, a U.S.-born spokesman for al Qaeda.
  • Myanmar bars Suu Kyi from polls
    Myanmar's ruling junta announced a new law that disqualifies pro-democracy leader Aung San Suu Kyi from participating in national elections.
  • Daihatsu recalls 274,000 vehicles
    Daihatsu Motor Company announced Thursday that it was recalling more than 274,000 vehicles for problems with their suspension systems.
  • India endorses Copenhagen climate accord
    India has signed onto a U.N. climate change agreement aimed at reducing global greenhouse gas emissions, becoming one of the last major nations to do so, the country's environment minister told parliament.
  • U.S., Iran 'court' Afghanistan
    America's defense chief thanked Afghanistan's soldiers for their service during a tour of a training camp Wednesday as Iran's hardline president arrived in Kabul with a pledge to purge "occupying forces" from the troubled land.
  • President: Bali bombing mastermind dead
    The suspected mastermind behind the deadly Bali bombings in 2002 has been killed by Indonesian police, Indonesian President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono said Wednesday.
  • Suspected militants killed in Philippines
    Marines killed seven suspected Abu Sayyaf members during a pre-dawn raid in the southern Philippines, state-run media reported.
  • 'Super-human' tatoos turn craze
    For many, tattoos can be a sign of rebellion, individuality or fashion, but in Thailand, tattoos have a whole different meaning.

Middle East

Africa