Peru's glacier vanishing, scientists warn
Better 'bionic eye' offers new hope of restored vision
China ups defence budget by 17.8%
New Nuke Design Selected
Israel could remove dozens of settlements-Peres
U.S. air strikes target insurgents in Iraq
Pakistan test fires missile
Afghan deaths draw protest
Timor rebel leader escapes raid
Surge in yen wrong-foots bold players in currency ‘carry trade’
Gold ends lower, down over $42 for the week
Friday, March 2, 2007
Tuesday, February 27, 2007
Tuesday Feb 27 Daily News
Russian Military-Industrial Commission To View Fifth Generation Air-Defense System
Learning From Sweden The Meaning Of Military Intelligence
U.S. troops to forgo training in rush to Iraq
The Democrats' Special Forces Fetish
Quiet in Baghdad. Too Quiet
Cheney targeted in Taliban attack
Gun crime is leaving the big cities for smaller towns(UK)
Police chief wants gun crime families evicted
Israel police raid pot growers in W.Bank settlements
Italian ambassador hurt in Sri Lanka rebel attack
Japan plans 4-way Middle East meeting
Durable goods orders plunge
Costa Ricans protest trade with U.S.
US mortgage crisis goes into meltdown
Learning From Sweden The Meaning Of Military Intelligence
U.S. troops to forgo training in rush to Iraq
The Democrats' Special Forces Fetish
Quiet in Baghdad. Too Quiet
Cheney targeted in Taliban attack
Gun crime is leaving the big cities for smaller towns(UK)
Police chief wants gun crime families evicted
Israel police raid pot growers in W.Bank settlements
Italian ambassador hurt in Sri Lanka rebel attack
Japan plans 4-way Middle East meeting
Durable goods orders plunge
Costa Ricans protest trade with U.S.
US mortgage crisis goes into meltdown
Sunday, February 25, 2007
Sunday Feb 25 2007 Daily News
U.S. and S.Korea set 2012 for military command changes
Truck bomb kills 37 near Sunni mosque
NATO issues warning after Kosovo violence
Re-arming Race In Mideast
Britain to Bolster Afghan Force
Biometrics Track the Bad Guys
"Soldiers might register detainees’ biometrics using a portable scanner. That info, combined with a brief history of the suspect, would be fed into a central database back in the States and analyzed by algorithms endlessly searching for connections between suspects. If, during a future operation, the soldiers happen across any of the same suspects as before, the system would alert them. Over time, the system might accumulate enough data on suspects’ movements to begin drawing conclusions about behavior patterns, allowing intelligence agents to predict suspects’ activities and, if necessary, thwart them."
Israeli troops raid Nablus
More deadly attacks in Baghdad
Truck bomb kills 37 near Sunni mosque
NATO issues warning after Kosovo violence
Re-arming Race In Mideast
Britain to Bolster Afghan Force
Biometrics Track the Bad Guys
"Soldiers might register detainees’ biometrics using a portable scanner. That info, combined with a brief history of the suspect, would be fed into a central database back in the States and analyzed by algorithms endlessly searching for connections between suspects. If, during a future operation, the soldiers happen across any of the same suspects as before, the system would alert them. Over time, the system might accumulate enough data on suspects’ movements to begin drawing conclusions about behavior patterns, allowing intelligence agents to predict suspects’ activities and, if necessary, thwart them."
Israeli troops raid Nablus
More deadly attacks in Baghdad
Friday, February 23, 2007
Friday Feb 23 2007 Daily News
Iraq 101
Pakistan tests long-range missile
Marines kill civilians, claim killing Iraq insurgents
US Democrats draft Iraq challenge
More UK soldiers for Afghanistan
UK armed forces 'face cash crisis'
World's tiniest RFID tag unveiled
"The minute devices measure just 0.05mm by 0.05mm (0.002x0.002in) and to the naked eye look like spots of powder.
They are thin enough to be embedded in a sheet of paper, Hitachi spokesman Masayuki Takeuchi says. "
"They have one major issue, however - they need an external antenna to work, and the smallest antenna developed so far is about 80 times bigger than the tags."
Record power for military laser
"A laser developed for military use is a few steps away from hitting a power threshold thought necessary to turn it into a battlefield weapon."
Pakistan tests long-range missile
Marines kill civilians, claim killing Iraq insurgents
US Democrats draft Iraq challenge
More UK soldiers for Afghanistan
UK armed forces 'face cash crisis'
World's tiniest RFID tag unveiled
"The minute devices measure just 0.05mm by 0.05mm (0.002x0.002in) and to the naked eye look like spots of powder.
They are thin enough to be embedded in a sheet of paper, Hitachi spokesman Masayuki Takeuchi says. "
"They have one major issue, however - they need an external antenna to work, and the smallest antenna developed so far is about 80 times bigger than the tags."
Record power for military laser
"A laser developed for military use is a few steps away from hitting a power threshold thought necessary to turn it into a battlefield weapon."
Thursday, February 22, 2007
Wednesday, February 21, 2007
Wednesday Feb 21 2007 Daily News
The War Within Islam
McCain: Rumsfeld is one of the worst defense secretaries
Homeland Security Website Hacked by Phishers? 15 Signs Say Yes -- UPDATED 3 Times
Judge orders CIA agents to be charged
Switzerland Approves Probe of CIA Flight
Guantanamo prisoners return to Saudi Arabia
Blair announces Iraq troop pullout
Israeli warplanes fly low over south Lebanon
Car bomb explodes in Najaf
An Orwellian solution to kids skipping school
Tax on 'peace and quiet' revealed
Growing a Brain in Switzerland
Mercenaries Are in the Military to Stay: Get Used to It!
McCain: Rumsfeld is one of the worst defense secretaries
Homeland Security Website Hacked by Phishers? 15 Signs Say Yes -- UPDATED 3 Times
Judge orders CIA agents to be charged
Switzerland Approves Probe of CIA Flight
Guantanamo prisoners return to Saudi Arabia
Blair announces Iraq troop pullout
Israeli warplanes fly low over south Lebanon
Car bomb explodes in Najaf
An Orwellian solution to kids skipping school
Tax on 'peace and quiet' revealed
Growing a Brain in Switzerland
Mercenaries Are in the Military to Stay: Get Used to It!
Thursday, February 15, 2007
Thursday 15 Feb 2007 Daily News
Republican calls for email and IM monitoring
FTC Urged to Boost Internet Oversight
Al-Qa'ida targets Canada
Now It's Personal: Al Qaeda Calls Bush an Alcoholic Liar
Judge rules government supply of marijuana is inadequate
China Flexes Its Muscle To Help Defuse North Korean Nuclear Crisis
Iraq closes borders with Iran and Syria
Expat wins top Iranian science award
Russia may scrap U.S. arms control treaty
U.S. to shun all members of Palestinian unity govt
"JERUSALEM (Reuters) - The United States will boycott all Palestinian unity government ministers, including non-Hamas members, unless international demands on policy towards Israel are met, a Palestinian official and diplomats said on Thursday."
Mortar bombs hit Mogadishu camp
FTC Urged to Boost Internet Oversight
Al-Qa'ida targets Canada
Now It's Personal: Al Qaeda Calls Bush an Alcoholic Liar
Judge rules government supply of marijuana is inadequate
China Flexes Its Muscle To Help Defuse North Korean Nuclear Crisis
Iraq closes borders with Iran and Syria
Expat wins top Iranian science award
Russia may scrap U.S. arms control treaty
U.S. to shun all members of Palestinian unity govt
"JERUSALEM (Reuters) - The United States will boycott all Palestinian unity government ministers, including non-Hamas members, unless international demands on policy towards Israel are met, a Palestinian official and diplomats said on Thursday."
Mortar bombs hit Mogadishu camp
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