Many of the prisoners in a Honduran jail where fire killed more than 350 inmates had never been charged, let alone convicted, according to a Honduran government report.
Honduras prison blaze: 350 confirmed dead and 100 still missing
Thursday 16 February 2012
Angry relatives clash with police as officials study whether fire was caused by electrical fault or arson
Honduras prison fire kills more than 350 inmates
Wednesday 15 February 2012
A massive fire swept through an overcrowded prison in Honduras and killed more than 350 inmates, including many trapped inside their cells, officials said today.
Izaguirre returns to Celtic squad
Friday 23 December 2011
Emilio Izaguirre returns to the Celtic squad for tomorrow's Clydesdale Bank Premier League clash with Kilmarnock at Parkhead.
£110m cocaine ship caught in the Caribbean
Monday 01 August 2011
A boat carrying $180m (£110m) of cocaine has been caught by US coastguards in the Caribbean.
My Life In Travel: Liz Bonnin, TV presenter
Saturday 16 July 2011
Lawrence Eagleburger: The only career diplomat to serve as US Secretary of State
Monday 06 June 2011
Lawrence Eagleburger was one of the shortest serving Secretaries of State.
A $1.7m offer that was out of this world
Sunday 22 May 2011
A Day That Shook The World: Hurricane Mitch
Friday 01 April 2011
On 28 October 1998, Hurricane Mitch - a tropical storm in the south Caribbean - suddenly intensified into one of the worst hurricaines of the century.
Japan: Earthquake aftermath at a glance
Friday 11 March 2011
Following are the main developments in the earthquake measuring 8.9 that struck north-east Japan today.
Honduran police uncover Mexican cocaine lab
Friday 11 March 2011
Honduran police have discovered a Mexican-run cocaine laboratory, the first ever found in the Central American country, in a sign that the Colombian-dominated production of the drug is moving north.
Why drugs are destroying the little Amazon
Monday 14 February 2011
Guatemalan druglords menace radio stations
Thursday 30 December 2010
Men claiming to belong to Mexico's Zetas drug gang have forced radio stations to broadcast a threat of war in a northern Guatemalan province where the government declared a state of siege last week.
Johann Hari: This case must not obscure what WikiLeaks has told us
Wednesday 08 December 2010
Every one of us owes a debt to Julian Assange. Thanks to him, we now know that our governments are pursuing policies that place you and your family in considerably greater danger. Wikileaks has informed us they have secretly launched war on yet another Muslim country, sanctioned torture, kidnapped innocent people from the streets of free countries and intimidated the police into hushing it up, and covered up the killing of 15,000 civilians – five times the number killed on 9/11. Each one of these acts has increased the number of jihadis. We can only change these policies if we know about them – and Assange has given us the black-and-white proof.








