Detain two suspected members of Al Qaeda in the Tunisian-Libyan border

Two individuals suspected of terrorist military organization Al Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb and carrying explosives have been arrested by the Tunisian security services in the Libyan border, state television reported today in Tunisia. The two men, whose identities and hometowns were not released, were detained for questioning in the town of Tatauín after it was discovered that wearing an explosive belt and pumps provided according to state television, which did not specify the date of detention or provide further details.

Socialist Royal defends the right to presumption of innocence of Strauss-Kahn

The former candidate for president French Socialist Segolene Royal defeated by Sarkozy in 2006, has said in an interview this morning on Europe 1 radio that his party and fellow front-runner to become the Socialist candidate for president in 2012, Dominque Strauss-Kahn, "is entitled to the presumption of innocence" after der arrested in New York for an alleged crime of sexual abuse.

Royal has come out in favor of the Managing Director of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and has repeated over and over again that Strauss-Kahn has the right to defend itself and the presumption of innocence. "Right now my thoughts are with his family. We have to respect a man who has not yet had the opportunity to defend itself." Asked what effect the news about the primaries in the Socialist Party which will rival Sarkozy, Royal said it was too early to decide.

Pakistan parliament calls on the government to review relations with U.S.

The Pakistani parliament unanimously adopted a resolution condemning the military operation carried out by a special forces command of the U.S. Navy on 2 May in Abbottabad that culminated with the death of Osama bin Laden. The same document calls for the government in Islamabad to review their relationships, yet privileged, with the United States and opens an investigation by an independent commission to clarify the facts.

Accompanied the mysterious guerrilla Che

On August 31, 1967, at the confluence of the Rio Grande Masicurí, Bolivia, a platoon of soldiers hiding in the weeds waiting for a group of Cuban guerrillas crossing the stream. Are 17.20, takes ten hours of waiting, it burns the heat, mosquitoes are eaten in their beaks. Through a farmer has set a trap to the firing of revolutionary fighters who were preparing to cross a river.

The group named Joaquin crossed in single file, the water came up half a body, in some sections to the chin. Suddenly, the water emerges from the beautiful body of a thin woman, short sleeve attached to the body, a tuft of hair on the face. It is an unreal image for that group of soldiers who seek to Che Guevara in the Bolivian jungle.

Garzn believes that the death of Bin Laden is not in accordance with international law

Judge Baltasar Garzon has said from New York questioned the legality of the procedure leading to the execution of Osama Bin Laden. "His death is not justified from the point of view of international law," he said, while showing his desire to have questioned the leader of Al Qaeda. It now expects a "legal explanation" about how the action was executed.

"Nobody can be against a terrorist cease to be" discussed. But consider that the best way to vindicate the rule of law is to be arrested and brought to trial. "That's not to say that does not involve the use of force to stop them. What is wrong is that once arrested, and if there is no risk of formation, be killed", he explained the judge.

Armed group fired on demonstrators in Yemen, 35 injured

Armed men in civilian clothes opened fire on demonstrators on Saturday in the city of Taiz in southern Yemen, injuring 35 people, a doctor said. This comes as a mediator in the Persian Gulf came to the country to try to revive a plan aimed at ending the political crisis. The demonstrators have protested throughout the country for months, in revolt against President Ali Abdullah Saleh who were inspired by the movements that toppled governments in Egypt and Tunisia.

Magnets buried Libya says killed in NATO attack

Tears, songs and firing guns into the air on Saturday marked the funeral of nine magnets Libya NATO said it killed in an airstrike, but the military alliance said the building was attacked command and control center. NATO is bombing to Libya as part of a UN mandate to protect civilians. Some NATO members say they will continue until the Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi, who described the alliance as a coward organization whose bombs could not kill him, is removed.