
INTERVIEWS
‘US to attempt color revolution in Cuba’
The US is not honest in normalizing relations with Cuba, but it is laying the groundwork for a “color revolution” in the island nation, an American writer says.

The US is not honest in normalizing relations with Cuba, but it is laying the groundwork for a “color revolution” in the island nation, an American writer says.

Two Turkish gendarmes are killed in a bomb blast staged by the Kurdistan Workers’ Party (PKK).

The UNESCO chief hails Syrian forces’ recent push to liberate the ancient city of Palmyra.

What would be the scale of human catastrophe as a result of a war by Daesh on other countries?

An Israeli soldier is caught on video shooting a wounded Palestinian in the head in the occupied West Bank.

At least seven Afghan policemen are killed by their comrades in the southern province of Kandahar.

Bulgaria angrily dismisses a warning by the US embassy to Americans advising them to avoid a busy transport center in the capital Sofia.

The US Treasury Department says it has imposed new sanctions on Iran for its ballistic missile program.

Iran and Russia underscore sustainable peace in war-hit Syria.

The US and its allies are not committed to peace in Syria and seek endless wars in the Middle East, says Stephen Lendman.

Human Rights Watch says the European Union and the US should pressure the Bahraini regime to release prominent activist Zainab al-khawaja.

Students clash with police at protest rallies against French labor reform.

An American commentator says the Syrian army’s entrance into Palmyra is a victory both for humanity and the Syrian people.

Iran and France’s Total sign a confidential agreement on the development of the South Azadegan oilfield.

The UN envoy for Syria sets April 9 as the 'target date' for a fresh round of talks over the crisis in the Arab country.

The US government has charged several Iranian hackers with coordinating a campaign of cyber attacks.

The UN rights chief voices concern over a deal between Turkey and the EU on curbing the flow of refugees.

UN judges rule that former Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic is guilty of genocide and nine other war crimes charges during the Bosnia war in 1990s.