Asia
Tamils on the road as Sri Lanka opens refugee camps
Six months after bloody end of the civil war, civilians are finally allowed to leave – temporarily
Inside Asia
Video: Can the Afghanistan troop surge work? new
Wednesday, 2 December 2009
'Too few funds' to rebuild Iraq, inquiry told
Tuesday, 1 December 2009
Michael Savage: Britain’s role 'suffered from shortages of funding and staff that hampered attempts to restore order'.
Business Focus: Selling Britain to China
Tuesday, 1 December 2009
The UK is going all out to attract Chinese investment at Expo 2010 – which is set to be the biggest international trade fair in history
Charges over mine accident cover-up
Tuesday, 1 December 2009
Dozens of local Chinese officials and reporters have been charged with bribery in the cover-up of a coal mine accident that killed 35 people just weeks before the Beijing Olympics, a newspaper reported yesterday.
Troops fear defeat at home
Monday, 30 November 2009
Kim Sengupta: British pessimism over Afghanistan is demoralising soldiers, say military commanders.
Injecting hope: working with those most vulnerable to AIDS on the streets of Delhi
Monday, 30 November 2009
Tackling HIV and AIDS in the developing world is an immense challenge which means going beyond merely treating the disease to focusing on prevention.
General to fight Sri Lanka poll
Monday, 30 November 2009
The Sri Lankan general who oversaw the operation to crush Tamil rebels has formally announced that he will run for the presidency, setting the scene for a bitterly fought contest.
Zardari 'must relinquish powers of Musharraf'
Monday, 30 November 2009
Pakistan President accused of dragging his feet on constitutional change
British yachtsman's killers get 25 years
Monday, 30 November 2009
The widow of a British yachtsman murdered by three Burmese fishermen off the coast of Thailand today welcomed prison sentences handed down to them.
108 feared dead in ferry disaster
Monday, 30 November 2009
A rescue ship righted a capsized ferry yesterday, easing the work of those searching the submerged cabins for scores believed trapped inside more than a day after the vessel sank in southern Bangladesh.
EDITOR'S CHOICE
Most popular in World News
Read
1 Trainer made boys pray before abusing them new
2 Ron Paul: Every man for himself!
3 EU Palestine move enrages Israelis
4 Olmert brother knocks out reporter
5 Joy as Iran frees British yachtsmen new
6 Marooned at Lanzarote airport, the 'Gandhi of the Western Sahara'
7 After five million words, the end of the road for Cormac's typewriter
8 Fourth hung jury for godfather's son in mafia trial new
Emailed
1 Ron Paul: Every man for himself!
2 Marooned at Lanzarote airport, the 'Gandhi of the Western Sahara'
3 Bob Geldof: 'Who says aid doesn't work?'
4 EU Palestine move enrages Israelis
5 Forget gold and silver, invest in garlic
6 Tamils on the road as Sri Lanka opens refugee camps
7 Turkmenistan: Stranger in a very strange land
8 Fourth hung jury for godfather's son in mafia trial new
Commented
1Twelve days to save the world
2Cameron hit by Tory backlash on environment
3Killer syndrome: The Aids denialists
4US politics: Every man for himself!
5Obama's pledge: they'll be home in three years
6Police kill coffee shop massacre suspect
7Mary Dejevsky: Iraq exploded the special relationship
8I did not bully Lord Goldsmith, insists Blair
9A flight of fancy - or a really big problem?
10Mark Steel: Things can happen when you travel on a Virgin train
Columnist Comments
• Cameron is following in footsteps of Hague
Both sought to modernise their party. In both cases, the results were mixed
• Hamish McRae: Tax if you must, but do so effectively
First and foremost tax must raise revenue; but then only at the lowest possible cost
• Mark Steel: Things can happen when you travel on a Virgin train
It seems that it is being run by philosophers from the 13th century

