By: Adam Smith | 2009-12-31 | Current Events According to a reliable source, in the last attacks in Afghanistan, eight Americans offices of CIA and five Canadians have been killed. On Thursday, the Taliban said the culprits of the attacks which happened at a US base in the eastern province of Khost came from Afghan army. The Americans were died when seeking information about "mujahideen" as Zabihullah Mujahid, a Taliban spokesman said. read more
By: Chris Wood | 2011-02-10 | Article Marketing It is reported that a total of seven people were shot down and 80 others were injured in bomb attacks across the country on Wednesday, including three car bombings in Iraq's northern city of Kirkuk. read more
By: JENNIFER QUINN | 2011-07-14 | News and society At least 21 people were died and 141 injured in three near simultaneous explosions that hit business capital of Mumbai during rush hour on Wednesday, July 13, 2011. According to Prithviraj Chavan, chief minister of Maharashtra state, the blasts happened at Zaveri bazaar, Dadar Kabootar khana, and around Opera House between 6:50 p.m. and 7:04 p.m. local time (9:20 to 9:34 a.m. ET). read more
By: Olukunle Odebo | 2010-03-15 | News and society TRAUMATISED United Nations (UN) staff in Afghanistan have received orders to stay home after Taliban militants stormed a guest house in the capital and killed eight people in a brazen attack that is forcing the world body to re-evaluate its mission in the war-ravaged nation. read more
By: Mary Rose | 2010-11-24 | Politics A bomb attack by North Korea military, said to be a Korean terrorism happened in Yeonpyeong Island of South Korean on Tuesday, November 23, 2010. After waves of artillery shell, South Korea's Yeonpyeong Island has been bathed in fires and chaos. Thousands of Yeonpyeong Island's residents, soldiers and civil servants have been engaged in recovery efforts. Until now, the bomb attack has caused the death to 1 soldier and 15 people injured. After North Korea's bomb attack, wildfires have continued to burn forests and fields on Yeonpyeong Island at the night of November 24, causing hundreds of the elderly and children to be in evacuation at air-raid shelters. Before North Korea's artillery shell, the South Korean military conducted a regular firing exercise once a month on Baengnyeong in August and Yeonpyeong in September. This is a great battle in South Korea which has appealed much attention from press, media and world's national military. Let's take a thorough review at the most lates read more
By: VOA News | 2010-01-26 | News and society A damaged vehicle at the site of a blast in Kandahar province south of Kabul, 15 Mar 2009Officials in Afghanistan say insurgents have killed six NATO troops and three Afghan civilians since Saturday.I read more
By: Mary Rose | 2011-07-23 | News and society The government buildings including the Prime Minister’s office in Norway’s capital Oslo were hit on Friday afternoon, July 22, 2011 by a massive bomb blast, followed by a fatal shooting incident near Oslo at a youth meeting of the Labour Party. The explosion killed at least 16 people as well as blew out windows of the buildings and covered the street with documents. read more
By: Mary Rose | 2011-10-28 | Society The days after the U.S terrorist 9/11 attacks in 2001, American journalist Kate Brooks went to Aghanistan and Pakistan to cover the collapse of the Taliban. Here are the images of the Afghan people whom she met during her journey. read more
By: Latayne Scott | 2010-04-03 | News and society Decades after wars such as Vietnam, today's soldiers in places like Afghanistan and Iraq are no less heroic; but the twenty-first-century EOD (Explosive Ordinance Disposal) devices they have on their side do the dual duties of both drawing fire and disarming explosive devices-all without exposing humans to the dangers they so routinely handle. read more
By: Mary Rose | 2011-08-20 | News and society A suicide bomb blast took place at a mosque packed with more than 300 prayers in northwest Pakistan on Friday afternoon, 19 August 2011, left at least 50 dead and 100 other injured. read more
By: Mary Rose | 2011-01-13 | News and society In December 31, a powerful bomb exploded in front of a Christian church in the northern city of Alexandria in Egypt, killing at least 21 people and wounding nearly 80 others. Victims are worshippers who were leaving a New Year's Mass at the church. The bomb blast was believed as a suicide attack. The attack was considered as the worst violence against Egypt’s Christian minority in a decade and it also raised suspicions of an al-Qaida role. Al-Qaida in Iraq is said to have been waging a campaign of violence against Christians in the country. Here are some photos of the serious attack read more
By: Brian John | 2011-09-24 | College Even though the threat of Osama Bin Laden was looming, the U.S had plenty of war experience and expertise to know not to make any new enemies. They did not get approval from the UN before venturing into Afghanistan with bomb raids and ground attacks; although the UNSC (United Nations Security Council) did not sanction the creation of the ISAF (International Security Assistance Force) nor did they.... read more
By: Rooney Shelton | 2013-04-16 | News and society The Boston Marathon, one of the oldest and most prestigious marathons in the world, attracts an estimated half-million spectators and some 20,000 participants every year. read more
By: Brian John | 2011-09-23 | College There have been a reported 1464 deaths of the coalition forces as of 2009. These deaths mainly include U.S soldiers, volunteered, stop-loosed, or otherwise. That is a figure of concern for the families of personnel currently enrolled into the army and shipped to Afghanistan given the growing lack of support for the war. There have been a total of 481 deaths of American soldiers in 2009 amongst the.... read more
By: Barry Sheppard | 2010-04-04 | News and society Bill Henry "Willy" Apiata was born in Mangakino, New Zealand on the 28th of June, 1972 to a Maori New Zealander (his father) and a Paheka New Zealander (mother). His parents are separated, and he was raised by his mother in Northland until moving to Te Kaha, where he attended Whanau-a-Apanui Area School, until he left on his 15th birthday. read more