InfoAnda - Karzai's brother says UN should not leave south

Pakistanis angry over detentions in Times Sq. case
Monday, May 24, 2010
ISLAMABAD – Relatives of three men detained by Pakistan for alleged links to the suspect in the attempted Times Square bombing say the men are innocent.
They

Taiwan denies boycotting Australian film festival
Thursday, August 6, 2009

AFP - Thursday, August 6TAIPEI (AFP) - - Taiwan's Beijing-friendly government on Wednesday denied boycotting an Australian film festival amid a row over the e

Merkel's support dips, regional ally resigns International
Thursday, September 3, 2009

By Sarah Marsh and Noah Barkin

BERLIN (Reuters) - Chancellor Angela Merkel suffered a double blow on Thursday as a senior party ally in east German

Minister seeks closure of anti-Berlusconi websites
Wednesday, December 16, 2009
ROME (AFP) - – The Italian government moved Tuesday to close down Internet sites encouraging further violence against Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi, who

Asian markets mixed after Wall Street rally
Wednesday, March 18, 2009

By ELAINE KURTENBACH,AP Business Writer AP - Wednesday, March 18SHANGHAI - Asia's stock market rally seemed to be running out of steam Wednesday, despite an

Mumbai returns to life after attacks | 1 December 2008
Indestructible McDonalds burger amazes US | 15 October 2010
Time on social networks almost doubles in a year | Technology | | 3 June 2009

Toronto Hospital Uses Nintendo Wii To Help Patients Recover From Knee Replacement Surgery | 9 June 2009

Forum Views () Forum Replies ()

Read more with google mobile : Karzai's brother says UN should not leave south

Yahoo! My Yahoo! Mail More Yahoo! Services Account Options New User? Sign Up Sign In Help Yahoo! Search web search Home Singapore Asia Pacific World Business Entertainment Sports Technology Australia China India Indonesia Japan Malaysia Philippines Thailand Vietnam Karzai's brother says UN should not leave south By NOOR KHAN and DEB RIECHMANN,Associated Press Writers - Wednesday, April 28 Send IM Story Print KANDAHAR, Afghanistan – The powerful half brother of President Hamid Karzai urged the international aid community Tuesday not to pull out of the troubled southern city of Kandahar, where a deteriorating security situation prompted the U.N. to scale back its operations. The world body said Monday it had relocated several foreign employees to Kabul and told more than 200 Afghan workers to stay home. The announcement came hours after three bombings _ one targeting a local police official _ shook the city. A recent rash of attacks comes ahead of a joint Afghan-NATO operation to try to wrest control of the area from Taliban militants. "We are not facing a big threat," said Ahmad Wali Karzai, a top official in Kandahar province and the most important power broker in southern Afghanistan. He added that the security situation was far worse a few years ago. "You get one or two incidents once or twice a week," he told The Associated Press. "That shouldn't be a concern. A suicide attack can happen anywhere." Later, Karzai told reporters in Kandahar that pulling out of the city plays into the Taliban's hands and will affect humanitarian assistance. Since April 12, at least 20 civilians, including eight children, have been killed in Kandahar, according to an AP count. Local officials, aid workers and contractors for U.S. development projects have been targeted by Taliban fighters trying to disrupt the upcoming military operation, expected to accelerate this summer. A senior Western official familiar with U.N. operations said 16 U.N. workers based in Kandahar were moved to a more heavily secured compound Sunday night before going to Kabul and perhaps other destinations. The official spoke anonymously because the information had not been publicly released by the United Nations. The U.N. has been on the defensive in Afghanistan since October, when three suicide attackers stormed a Kabul residence where dozens of staffers lived. Five U.N. employees and three Afghan citizens were killed in a two-hour siege. After that attack, the U.N. sent about 600 of its 1,100 foreign staffers either out of the country or relocated them to safer quarters. Many eventually were recalled to Kabul; others chose not to renew their contracts or terminated their tours in Afghanistan early. The U.N. had previously used only Afghan police officers to protect most staff living quarters. Since then, it has added international armed guards to all its buildings. On Tuesday, the Afghan government renounced a U.N. report that says friendly fire from Afghan security forces may have killed four of the five U.N. staffers that died during the assault. An Interior Ministry spokesman said a separate investigation by the Afghan government and the European Union police mission reached another conclusion. "Our findings show that these people were killed as a result of the shootings of the bombers, the terrorists who were wearing police uniforms," ministry spokesman Zemeri Bashary said. He said that the U.N. had ignored requests from the government to share their evidence and called for NATO to launch an independent investigation into the event. Regarding the situation in Kandahar, Bashary said the Afghan government is committed to providing security to U.N. staffers throughout the country. In Kabul, security forces were setting up extra roadblocks and checkpoints ahead of Wednesday's celebration to mark the Mujahedeen victory over the Soviets in the 1980s war. The deputy police chief in Kabul said a rocket hit the ground near the Ministry of Urban Development in the capital early Tuesday, but there were no casualties. In April 2008, insurgents tried to assassinate President Karzai during the celebration. Three people were killed and eight others were wounded. On Tuesday, a NATO service member was killed in eastern Afghanistan in a small-arms attack. NATO did not release the service member's name or nationality. Also Tuesday, Afghanistan's Interior Ministry said a rocket attack killed three civilians and wounded three others inside a home in the northern Kunduz province. The ministry blamed insurgents for the Monday night attack. Kunduz had been relatively quiet until a few years ago when Taliban activity began to increase, threatening NATO supply routes south from Central Asia. In the Argandab district of Kandahar on Tuesday morning, a roadside bomb exploded near a school while NATO troops tried to defuse it, but nobody was hurt, NATO said. In Helmand and Ghazni provinces, gunbattles killed eight militants Monday _ two in Helmand and six in Ghazni, the Interior Ministry said. Both battles pitted militants against private security workers. ___ Riechmann reported from Kabul. Recommend Send IM Story Print Related Articles India government wins confidence vote by a wide margin Reuters - 2 hours 18 minutes ago Myanmar leaders shed uniforms ahead of vote AP - 2 hours 6 minutes ago Indian diplomat charged with spying for Pakistan AFP - 2 hours 44 minutes ago SKorean is 1st woman to conquer 14 highest peaks AP - 2 hours 59 minutes ago Hong Kong gov't won't beef up political reforms AP - Wednesday, April 28 News Search Top Stories Greek PM appeals for patience to beat debt crisis US senators to grill Goldman execs on meltdown role BP's soaring profits overshadowed by oil rig tragedy British bank Lloyds returns to profit in first quarter US Fed expected to hold low interest rates More Top Stories » ADVERTISEMENT Most Popular Most Viewed Most Recommended Aliens may exist but contact would hurt: Hawking Bereaved twin runs for Polish president Chile desert to host world's biggest telescope Obama 'disappointed' Republicans block finance debate Ex-Bin Laden bodyguard writes against Qaeda More Most Viewed » Aliens may exist but contact would hurt: Hawking Apple engineer loses iPhone prototype Two-million-year-old hominid sheds light on evolution Taiwan's male 'Susan Boyle' a web sensation French driving veil row escalates More Most Recommended » Elsewhere on Yahoo! Financial news on Yahoo! Finance Stars and latest movies Best travel destinations More on Yahoo! News Home Singapore Asia Pacific World Business Entertainment Sports Technology Subscribe to our news feeds Top StoriesMy Yahoo!RSS » More news feeds | What are news feeds? Also on Yahoo Answers Groups Mail Messenger Mobile Travel Finance Movies Sports Games » All Yahoo! Services Site Highlights Singapore Full Coverage Most Popular Asia Entertainment Photos World Cup 2010 Copyright © 2010 Yahoo! Southeast Asia Pte. Ltd. (Co. Reg. No. 199700735D). All Rights Reserved. Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Community | Intellectual Property Rights Policy | Help

Other News on Tuesday, 27 April 2010
US tells Iraq to 'get show on the road' amid vote row
Supreme Court to decide if kids can buy violent video games
British envoy to Yemen escapes suicide bombing
Sudan elects wanted Bashir as president
US newspaper circulation drops 8.74 percent
Iran's Ahmadinejad: U.N. veto power satanic |
Iran's Ahmadinejad: U.N. veto power "satanic"
Sudan elects wanted Bashir as president |
RIM turns Blackberry phones into work line extensions
Study Shows Mortgage Fraud Increased Last Year In U.S.
Wall Street overhaul faces key US Senate test
Five Dutch operators buy into 2.6 GHz band
Caterpillar Swings Q1 Profit, Boosts Outlook
Obama assures Israel's Barak of U.S. commitment |
Japan phone makers team up to develop new platform
UN orders staff in south Afghan city to stay indoors
Boob-Joke-Turned-Political-Statement Inspires Show Of "Support" On Dupont Circle
Genes influence smoking addiction: study
Las Vegas Betting On Old Parking Meters To Help Homeless
Riders Gather For Bike Blessings
Late Polish president's twin brother to seek top job |
World's first taxis with easily swapped batteries hit Tokyo
Batman To Tour In Live Stage Show
Kris Allen To Release "The Truth" With Pat Monahan Of Train
Canada Afghan dispute could trigger early election |
US-TECH Summary
Woody Allen Reveals Film Details
Klausner sues HTC over visual voicemail
Cary Elwes Returns To "Saw" Series For 3D Sequel
Myanmar ministers quit military posts ahead of polls
Joss Stone Designing Limited Edition Footwear For Nine West
Top court to rule on California video game law
UN scales back in dangerous southern Afghanistan
Thai king speaks for 1st time in political crisis
Kyrgyz gov't wants ousted president's extradition
Competition gives TomTom new route to revenue
US asks Nepal's ex-rebels for peaceful protests
Robotic subs race to cap leaking US oil well
Google smartphone coming to stores, no Verizon |
EU hopes to send poll mission to Myanmar
Protesters block police in deepening Thai crisis
Klausner sues HTC over visual voicemail |
Yahoo expands offering on Samsung phones |
Nepal's Maoist leader calls for public protest
Attacks prompt UN warning to 200 Afghan staffers
expands mobile partnership with Samsung
Anne Frank House still stands as a grim reminder
American Airlines delays China service over landing slots
Evangelists claim 'Noah's Ark' discovery on Turkish mountain
Charity slams EU-India trade talks over generic drugs access
Multi-nationals go for 'guanxi' at China's Expo
Justin Bieber concert canceled after crowd crush
Europe trade deal could hit Indian generic drugs
Goody's widower Tweed cleared of rape
Korea's Queen of Cannes Jeon returns as housemaid |
Singapore filmaker to head Locarno filmfest jury
Film examines Colombian soccer's Faustian bargain |
Goody's widower Tweed cleared of rape |
Dr. Oz eases ageing down road to fitness |
Billy Bragg sings about English identity in play |
Montreux festival boss promises strong line up |
Spitzer film recalls glory days, bares enemies |
Putin woos Ukraine with gas deal, nuclear offer
Thai government vows action as red shirts block train |
Ex-Panama dictator Noriega arrives in France |
US Fed expected to hold low interest rates
Chile desert to host world's biggest telescope
Shanghai sets stage for World Expo spectacular |
Afghan tribunal jails Briton for graft: reports
British envoy to Yemen escapes suicide bombing
Wall Street overhaul bill stalls in US Senate
Sanctions squeeze Iranians in trade hub Dubai |
American Hindus Ask Bangladesh To Stop Persecution, Call For Recognition In The US
Police Raid Home Of Gizmodo Editor
India government faces possible confidence vote |
Goldman Sachs CEO Blakfein To Defend Firm In Front Of Finance Panel
Gosselin Kids Cleared For Work On New "Kate Plus 8" Show
Obama 'disappointed' Republicans block finance debate
Karzai's brother pledges support for NATO in Kandahar: FT
Japan PM says finalizing plan to end U.S. base row |
U.S. Markets Finish Mixed As Financials Weigh
Journalist group demands probes into Iraq deaths |
Bereaved twin runs for Polish president
Police seize blogger's computers over iPhone prototype
Bailout plan advances as Greece pledges extra cuts
US envoy heads to Japan for base row talks
Iraq election turmoil as panel invalidates votes
Former rivals eBay, Alibaba tie-up on new platform
S.Korean woman in final push for 14 peaks record
Avatar's James Cameron pushes tech careers to young
Police seize blogger's computers over iPhone prototype |
E-mail faux pas, like ones in Goldman case, common
Protesters disrupt Bangkok elevated trains
Breasts big on Facebook as women take on Iran cleric
Former rivals eBay, Alibaba tie-up on new platform |
E-mail faux pas, like ones in Goldman case, common |
Fears of civil conflict deepen in Thailand
Indonesia rounds up 'beach boys' over gigolo film
Thai govt talks tough, protesters beef up defences
US extradites Noriega to France
Hollywood sign safe as Playboy mogul Hefner weighs in
Supreme Court to decide if kids can buy violent video games
US missionary to face trial in Haiti: attorney
South Asian nations to fight climate change
Google loses Verizon, changes Nexus One plans
Obama hits 2010 campaign trail in US heartland
Activists oppose Indian animal testing lab in Malaysia
Gizmodo editor's home raided in iPhone prototype probe
SKorean on her way to reach Annapurna's summit
Top court to rule on California video game law
Obama renews vow of "new beginning" with Muslims
US-ENTERTAINMENT Summary
Shanghai sets stage for World Expo spectacular
Ex-Panama dictator Noriega extradited to France
Third "Ring" thriller coming out in 3D
"Chipmunks" owners sue Fox, seek half of profits
James Patterson's "Maximum Ride" airborne again
Randy Quaid, wife jailed briefly near L.A
Concert raises $4.8M for China quake relief
Trump says "Amazing Race" doesn't deserve Emmys
Police Raid Home Of Gizmodo Editor
Egypt Arrests Israeli Swimmer
Johannesburg's new buses infuriate taxi drivers ahead of WC
Weezer readies new music, "Pinkerton" reissue
Ian McEwan nominated for UK comic fiction award
Robert Downey Jr. back in superhero mode for Iron Man 2 |
Security tightened for Bieber-mania after crowd hysteria |
Randy Quaid, wife jailed briefly near L.A |
Third Ring thriller coming out in 3D |
Chipmunks owners sue Fox, seek half of profits |
Trump says Amazing Race doesn't deserve Emmys |
Seoul shares edge lower as techs, autos decline
James Patterson's Maximum Ride airborne again |
S.Korea buys $1.5 bln to check won -traders
China's Alibaba teams up with US PayPal
S.Korea won down on warning; intervention spotted
China shops for foreign firms, brands
PAKISTAN
S.Korea economy grows faster than expected in Q1
Chinese web portal Sohu reports Q1 profit fall
S.Korea growth quickens, but loose policy seen staying
SKorea's economy grows 1.8 percent in 1st quarter
Israel commanders reprimanded for West.Bank shootings
Chaos in Ukraine parliament as Russia deal ratified
Protests as Ukraine backs Russian base extension |
BP's soaring profits overshadowed by oil rig tragedy
Nokia unveils new flagship phone model
Sanctions squeeze Iranians in trade hub Dubai
Lib Dems open to Labour coalition after UK election |
WE TV Premiering New Reality Series About Senior Citizens In Retirement Home
Greek transport on strike as austerity anger grows |
Most young Chinese use mobiles to get online: survey
British bank Lloyds returns to profit in first quarter
Palm Beach International Film Festival Announces Award Winners
Italian police arrest top mafia fugitive |
CEO Pleads Guilty in Multi-Million Dollar Ponzi Scheme
Ukraine parliament fight, smoke bomb thrown
Iran opposition urges vote anniversary rally: website |
Hugh Hefner Saves Hollywood Sign, Donates Final $900,000 Fund
Iraq delays ruling on election candidate ban |
Russia and Norway strike Arctic sea border deal |
Ford Sees Boost In 1Q Profits
Flaherty Heads For Showdown With Canadian Banks Selling Insurance On Their Websites
UK police blamed for 1979 protest killing |
Nokia unveils new flagship phone model
Scientists Say They Have Learned To Stop Pain At Its Source
Study Suggest Brown Rice Could Protect Against High Blood Pressure
Obama Takes Senate Vote In Stride; To Tour Iowa, Missouri, Illinois
Most young Chinese use mobiles to get online: survey
Panel to seek solutions to U.S. budget woes
US senators to grill Goldman execs on meltdown role
Strike against inflation disrupts life in India
Hong Kong gov't won't beef up political reforms
Indian diplomat charged with spying for Pakistan
Karzai's brother says UN should not leave south
Nokia unveils new flagship phone |
Video search Blinkx launches ad service based on viewers' habits |
S.Korean first woman to scale world highest peaks
China to close border with Kyrgyzstan, Kazakhstan
Pakistani stocks, rupee flat; o/n rates end lower
China wants telecom companies to inform on clients
Robert Downey Jr. returns to superhero mode for "Iron Man 2"
Softbank net profit surges on robust iPhone sales
Pakistan: US missiles kill 4 insurgents
Top court to rule on California video game law |
Sharp returns to black, sees TV sales growing
WRAPUP 1-Moody's lifts S.Korea rating to pre Asia crisis level
Mitsubishi returns to profit, announces Peugeot tie-up
Japan minister says Toyota has learned its lesson
EU trade envoy tells China to let yuan rise
China wants telecom companies to inform on clients
Taiwan chipmaker TSMC says profit up 3 percent
Sharp returns to black after big cost cuts
Amy Winehouse in hospital after fall |
Security tightened in New Zealand for Bieber-mania |
Greece at new risk of being pushed off euro
Bodies of missing Tenn. mom, Jo Ann Bain, and daughter found
Female Breasts Are Bigger Than Ever
AMD Trinity Accelerated Processing Units Now in Volume Production
The Avengers (2012 film), made the second biggest opening- and single-day gross of all-time
AMD to Start Production of piledriver
Ivy Bridge Quad-Core, Four-Thread Desktop CPUs
Islamists Protest Lady Gaga's Concert in Indonesia
Japan Successfully Broadcasts an 8K Signal Over the Air
ECB boosts loans to 1 trillion Euro to stop credit crunch
Egypt : Mohammed Morsi won with 52 percent
What do you call 100,000 Frenchmen with their hands up
AMD Launches AMD Embedded R-Series APU Platform
Fed Should not Ignore Emerging Market Crisis
Fed casts shadow over India, emerging markets
Why are Chinese tourists so rude? A few insights

USD EUR - 1 year graph	VPN on MacOSX	BlogMeter 1.01