Page-1

Entertainment

Politics

Sports

Technology

Science

Business

World

U.S. probe of Benghazi attack focused on more than five suspects   WASHINGTON (Reuters) - An investigation of the attacks on the American diplomatic mission and nearby annex in Benghazi, Libya, last year is looking at more than five potential suspects, a U.S. national security source said on Wednesday. The source would not identify the suspects who have c...  [READ MORE]	European banks stop sending money to North Korea: aid groups   By Megha Rajagopalan BEIJING (Reuters) - European aid groups said their banks in Europe had stopped sending money to North Korea in the wake of U.S. sanctions on Pyongyang's main foreign exchange bank, leaving them scrambling for a solution short of hand-carrying cash into the country....  [READ MORE]
Exclusive: Glencore, Trafigura deals with Iran may have skirted sanctions - U.N.   By Louis Charbonneau and Michelle Nichols UNITED NATIONS (Reuters) - Metals swap deals with Iran by Switzerland-based commodities giants Glencore Xstrata and Trafigura could have been a way of skirting international sanctions against Tehran over its nuclear program, according to a confiden...  [READ MORE]	Turkey shuts Syria border crossing after deadly bombs By Jonathon Burch ANKARA (Reuters) - Turkey has shut its side of the last border crossing with Syria still controlled by President Bashar al-Assad's government, stepping up security following two deadly bombings this month. Fifty-one people were killed when twin c...  [READ MORE]
China milk powder firms court foreign cachet for domestic gains   By Adam Jourdan SHANGHAI (Reuters) - The rolling green hills and gurgling blonde toddlers in the ads for Yashili International Holdings Ltd underscore how keen China's biggest milk powder producers are to appear global to emerge from the shadow of a fatal baby formula scandal. ...  [READ MORE]	Exclusive: Glencore, Trafigura Iran deals may have skirted sanctions - U.N.   UNITED NATIONS (Reuters) - Metals swap deals with Iran by Switzerland-based commodities giants Glencore Xstrata and Trafigura could have been a way of skirting international sanctions against Tehran over its nuclear program, according to a confidential U.N. Panel of Experts report seen by Reuters on Wednesday.<...  [READ MORE]

[PREVIOUS World]
Rss

Apple, former Washington wallflower, now at center of tax fight

Twitter beefs up security after hacking spree on media

China's Lenovo buys and diversifies to outshine PC rivals

Twitter beefs up security safeguards after recent attacks

'Irrational' hackers are growing U.S. security fear