World News Briefs -- November 11, 2011 (Evening Edition)



Heavy Clashes In Yemen As Thousands Of Anti-Saleh Protesters Take To The Streets In Sanaa -- The Telegraph

At least 17 people have been killed after protesters opposed to Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh clashed with government forces in the city of Taiz.


Witnesses and medical staff say at least 17 people were killed and 30 people injured when President Ali Abdullah Saleh's Republican Guards shelled some districts in Taiz, Yemen's third largest city, which has been a hotbed of anti-Saleh protests.

Opposition tribal fighters, using automatic rifles and shoulder-held rocket launchers, killed two soldiers and wounded seven, according to Yemen's Defence Ministry.

Read more ....

MIDDLE EAST

Suspected Kurd militants hijack ferry in Turkey.

Iranian leader warns Israel, U.S. not to attack nuclear sites.

Syria: Bashar al-Assad urged to take up offer of asylum in Arab world.

Syria takes bloody new turn; 250 killed in 11 days. Syria violence kills dozens more. Clashes between Syrian forces, protesters killing at least 30 civilians, 26 soldiers.

Yemen shelling 'kills nine' in Taiz as UN visits Sanaa. Warring factions divide Yemen’s capital.

Turkish quake death toll rises to 19.

UN panel deadlocked on Palestinian membership bid.

ASIA

Yuan drain as China's rich move west.

Japan to join talks on Pacific trade pact.

Obama heads to Asia with sharp focus on China’s growing power.

Afghanistan mother and daughter stoned and shot dead.

U.S., South Korea preparing for next provocation from North.

SAARC Summit concludes with pacts on regional cooperation.

AFRICA

Niger grants asylum to Saadi Gaddafi.

Islamist Tunisian party promises an open society.

Egyptian pyramid closes briefly over 11/11/11 rumour mill.

Niger army clashes with arms traffickers, underlining security threat posed by Gadhafi’s fall.

Chemical weapons inspectors to return to Libya.

Sudan attacks southern army base, 18 killed: SPLA. South Sudan accuses Sudan of bombing civilian camp amid fears of war.

Liberia's Sirleaf wins 90 pct in boycotted vote.

Julius Malema declares 'the gloves are off' as he is suspended from ANC for five years.

EUROPE

Kosovo official goes on trial for war crimes.

Nuke agency reports unusual radiation in Europe.

Europe crisis makes pecking order clear: 'Merkozy,' then the rest.

Europe heading toward recession, European Commission says.

Italy pushes through austerity law, Greek PM sworn in. Greece to swear in unity cabinet and new PM.

France plots eurozone 'breakaway group’. Split the EU? Europe debt crisis pushes idea into the open.

Italy senate passes budget measures before Berlusconi exit.

Ukraine levels new charges at jailed Tymoshenko.

AMERICAS

Washington Nationals catcher kidnapped in Venezuela.

Face of Mexico's drug war dies in chopper crash.

Mexico captures 'top Sinaloa drug boss' Limon Sanchez.

Mexican drug cartel tries to silence Internet.

Brazil captures a long-sought drug lord.

Haiti cholera victims demand UN compensation.

Huge Alaska storm passes, leaves widespread damage.

TERRORISM/THE LONG WAR

USS Cole suspect's attorneys poised to put CIA interrogation program on trial at Gitmo.

Al Qaeda terror group: We 'benefit from' Libyan weapons.

Suspected Al Qaeda member charged with conspiracy to support terror network.

America's Al Qaida obsession (commentary).

ECONOMY/FINANCE/BUSINESS

Irish property tycoon Sean Quinn declares bankruptcy in UK.

Bankrupt MF Global terminates entire workforce.

Economists see diminishing chance of recession.

India telecoms corruption trial under way.

France lashes out at S&P's 'shocking' error.

APEC CEOs to world leaders: boost trade and growth.

Political deadlock derails China's EU aid offer.

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