World Politics
Think-tanks take oil money and use it to fund climate deniers
An orchestrated campaign is being waged against climate change science to undermine public acceptance of man-made global warming, environment experts claimed last night.
Inside World Politics
G7 financial leaders focus on budget crises
Sunday, 7 February 2010
A crisis in Europe over budget belt-tightening has upended global markets and seized the attention of financial leaders meeting in the Canadian Arctic.
Darling draws the line at seal meat for his G7 dinner
Sunday, 7 February 2010
Chairs are upholstered with seal skin, goodie bags have seal-skin mittens. But finance ministers meeting in Canada don't want to upset hosts
Iran 'will comply over uranium processing'
Wednesday, 3 February 2010
David Usborne: Tehran accuses US of stirring up Iran-phobia - then Ahmadinejad signals compromise
Who's Obama going to call when he wants to talk to Europe?
Wednesday, 3 February 2010
Row over EU summit venue highlights confusion at heart of institution
Bin Laden & Blair: Just when you had 'em taped, they flip
Sunday, 31 January 2010
Osama has turned all green and cuddly while Tony now wants to take out Tehran
US arms deal angers China
Sunday, 31 January 2010
China has threatened to impose sanctions on US arms firms and cut co-operation with Washington unless it cancels a $6.4bn (£4bn) arms sale to Taiwan.
Taliban to be invited into peace talks if they lay down guns
Friday, 29 January 2010
No reconciliation with those who remain loyal to al-Qa'ida, or refuse to accept equality of women under Afghan constitution
Early troop exit derailed by Karzai's 15-year Nato timeframe
Friday, 29 January 2010
Gordon Brown's attempts to sketch out an exit strategy from Afghanistan ran into trouble when the Afghan President, Hamid Karzai, suggested that UK troops may need to remain in his country for another 15 years.
The new Afghan plan: buy off Taliban
Thursday, 28 January 2010
Katherine Butler and Andrew Grice: Leaders back multimillion-pound fund and consider an olive branch for leadership
Karzai bows to anti-corruption strategy
Thursday, 28 January 2010
Hamid Karzai, the President of Afghanistan, will today bow to international pressure and announce a five-point plan to stamp out corruption.
EDITOR'S CHOICE
Most popular in World News
Read
1 EU President's secret bid for economic power
2 Greek government workers strike in cuts protest
3 Pilgrimage to the house where South Africa's history was rewritten
4 Merkel handed massive bill as court strikes down benefits system
5 McCanns back in court to defend book ban new
6 Iran steps up nuclear game as Revolution Day looms
7 Troops poised to launch anti-Taliban onslaught new
8 Defence chiefs urged to tackle rise in illness among troops new
Emailed
1 EU President's secret bid for economic power
2 Defence chiefs urged to tackle rise in illness among troops new
3 Australian sets new sword swallowing world record
4 Merkel handed massive bill as court strikes down benefits system
5 Pilgrimage to the house where South Africa's history was rewritten
6 McCanns back in court to defend book ban new
7 Family pleads for return of father sentenced to death for witchcraft
8 A dynasty re-vitalised: Sonia Gandhi damns predictions with stunning win
9 Troops poised to launch anti-Taliban onslaught new
10 Karaoke fans abandon 'My Way' after singers face the final curtain
Commented
1Robert Fisk: Gaza's defiant tunnellers head deeper underground
2Dominic Lawson: How can the state justify supporting homeopathy?
3Forget cuts and keep spending, Brown told
4Brown wins big Commons victory for vote reform
5Blair attacks his critics' tendency to 'conspiracy theories'
6Fabricated quote used to discredit climate scientist
7PM faces Labour revolt over vote reform
8James Lawton: Arrogant Wenger has lost the plot in his quest for perfect football
Columnist Comments
• Hamish McRae: Rescue Greece and we help ourselves
The consequences of a Eurozone member not repaying its debt would be unthinkable
• Andrew Grice: Brown's insurance against defeat
PM's deathbed conversion to electoral reform may look like pure opportunism
• Mark Steel: They believed what suited them, and ignored what didn't
Iraq evidence was collected only to back a decision already made

