Volume 5 Number 36 Thu. July 01, 2004    
 
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International
 
NATO outlines expansion plans in Afghanistan
NATO will command five units scattered across northern Afghanistan complemented by additional soldiers to support elections threatened by militants, a spokesman for the peacekeeping force said yesterday.
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S Koreans bid farewell to beheaded hostage
Mourners paid an emotional farewell yesterday to a South Korean hostage beheaded by Islamic militants in Iraq as parliament prepared to launch a probe into the circumstances of his death.
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Powell warns Sudan to end attacks
US Secretary of State Colin Powell has warned Sudan to end attacks by Arab militia in Darfur which are accused of creating a humanitarian crisis.
 
US recalls soldiers for Iraq and Afghanistan
The US Army plans to recall around 5,600 former soldiers for support and logistical duty in Iraq, resorting to a rarely used wartime program that allows it to recall soldiers who have left the service
 
Fencing on Kashmir border almost complete, says India
Fencing along the 742-kilometre (465-mile) de facto border between India and Pakistan in Kashmir is almost complete but India's troop strength in the Himalayan state will not be reduced, India's defence
 
Israeli army seals off Gaza town
Palestinian teenager shot dead by troops
Israeli tanks and troops sealed off the northern Gaza town of Beit Hanun as they stepped up an operation yesterday designed to end the firing of rockets on southern Israel that is expected to last months.
 
US unilateralism under fire as Asean summit starts
Indonesian President Megawati Sukarnoputri took renewed aim at the United States yesterday over the superpower's methods of resolving international disputes.
 
Pakistan's new PM takes oath
Pakistan's President Pervez Musharraf swore in one of his key loyalists yesterday as new caretaker prime minister ahead of ex-banker Shaukat Aziz' ascendancy to the top post.
 
Tube strike causes chaos for Commuters in London
Much of London's underground railroad system -- the tube -- was paralysed yesterday by a 24-hour strike by workers seeking shorter hours and more pay.
 
Sixty Bosnian Serbs sacked for aiding war crime suspects
Sixty Bosnian Serb officials were sacked yesterday by international envoy Paddy Ashdown for supporting fugitive war crimes suspects, notably Radovan Karadzic.
 

 
   
 
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