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Civilian Deaths Growing Concern for NATO in Afghanistan

2:45

Egypt's Mubarak to stand trial

1:35

Chicago Muslim man helps Paki Terror Group

2:14

Libya air strike video: NATO missiles hit Tripoli hard

1:39

Mladic resigned to extradition

1:18

Yemen conflict - civil war or Saleh out?

24:55

Westboro Baptist Church Protests at Arlington on Veterans Day (Body Politic)

7:32

No exit strategy discussed in Gaddafi-Zuma talks CCTV News

1:06

NUCLEAR ENERGY - Germany plans nuclear exit by 2022

0:54

German E. coli linked to Spanish cucumbers

0:43

Violent response to Bahrain protest

2:51

Kosovo: political wrangling makes the future look bleak | European Journal

6:18

How to reduce your carbon footprint (carbon emissions) at home

3:23

Rethink Afghanistan War (Part 4): Civilian Casualties

12:09

Sergei Bagapsh died in a Moscow hospital following a lung surgery

0:00

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Civilian Deaths Growing Concern for NATO in Afghanistan

Duration: 2:45
Published: 23 Feb 2010
Uploaded: 25 Aug 2010
Author: VOAvideo

The Afghan government said Monday that a NATO airstrike that killed 27 civilians in southern Afghanistan was "unjustifiable." A massive NATO operation is underway around Marjah in that part of Afghanistan and allied officials said the airstrike targeted insurgents. As the fighting escalates in Afghanistan, civilians are increasingly caught in the crossfire. VOA's Laurel Bowman has more.

Egypt's Mubarak to stand trial

Duration: 1:35
Published: 24 May 2011
Uploaded: 30 May 2011
Author: AlJazeeraEnglish

Hosni Mubarak, Egypt's ousted president, is to stand trial along with his two sons over the deaths of anti-government protesters killed in the weeks-long security crackdown that preceded his departure from office. More than 800 people were killed in the protests that eventually led to Mubarak being forced to step down from the presidency. Al Jazeera's Ayman Mohyeldin reports from the capital, Cairo.

Chicago Muslim man helps Paki Terror Group

Duration: 2:14
Published: 17 May 2011
Uploaded: 24 May 2011
Author: BarclayAvenue

Chicago, NY Muslim man helps Pakistani Terrorist group Lashkar-e-Taiba , also spelled Lashkar-e-Taiba لشکرطیبہ‎ Motives Integration of Jammu and Kashmir with Pakistan after ending Indian rule in the state & propagation of pan-Islamism Actively operates in region(s) Pakistan, India, Afghanistan, Bangladesh Ideology Islamism Islamic fundamentalism Pan-Islamism Wahhabi Islam[5] Notable attacks Jammu & Kashmir attacks; November 2008 Mumbai attacks (attributed to LeT members) Status Designated US State Department list of Foreign Terrorist Organization by US (26 Dec 2001); Banned in UK (2001); Banned in Pakistan (2002); Related Jama'at-ud-Da'wah (JUD) party banned by US (2006), sanctioned by the UN (2008) Size 500 -- 1000 operatives (2001) Lashkar-e-Taiba (Urdu: لشکرطیبہ [ˈləʃkər eː ˈt̪ɛːjbaː]; literally Army of the Good, translated as Army of the Righteous, or Army of the Pure)— also transliterated as Lashkar-i-Tayyaba, Lashkar-e-Tayyaba, Lashkar-e-Tayyiba, Lashkar-i-Taiba, Lashkar Taiba or LeT — is one of the largest and most active militant Islamist terrorist organizations in South Asia, operating mainly from Pakistan. It was founded by Hafiz Muhammad Saeed and Zafar Iqbal[8][9] in Afghanistan.[10] With its headquarters based in Muridke, near Lahore in Punjab province of Pakistan,[6] the group operates several training camps in Pakistan-administered Kashmir Lashkar-e-Taiba has attacked civilian and military targets in India, including the 2008 Mumbai attacks and recent <b>...</b>

Libya air strike video: NATO missiles hit Tripoli hard

Duration: 1:39
Published: 24 May 2011
Uploaded: 30 May 2011
Author: RussiaToday

The Libyan capital woke today to the heaviest NATO shelling there since the beginning of the international campaign.Tripoli reports three people were killed and dozens injured during twenty minutes of strikes. The main target appears to be Colonel Gaddafi's compound. NATO aircraft have been firing on Tripoli almost every night in attempts to destroy the military arsenal of the Libyan leader. The latest attack comes as France and UK announced their decision to deploy helicopters to escalate their strike power.

Mladic resigned to extradition

Duration: 1:18
Published: 28 May 2011
Uploaded: 29 May 2011
Author: itnnews

Lawyers for alleged war criminal Ratko Mladic say the former military commander knows he will be extradited to the Hague. Like us on Facebook at www.facebook.com and follow us on Twitter at twitter.com

Yemen conflict - civil war or Saleh out?

Duration: 24:55
Published: 23 Mar 2011
Uploaded: 26 May 2011
Author: AlJazeeraEnglish

There have been mixed messages from President Ali Abdullah Saleh. On the one hand, he has offered to step down by the start of next year, on the other, he's warning of "grave repercussions" over any dissent. He has dispatched his foreign minister to Saudi Arabia to seek mediation, but the demonstrators still out in the capital Sanaa and across the country remain defiant and galvanised with military generals offering them protection. But the defense minister has declared the army is sticking by the president and tanks have manouvered to guard the presidential palace. Inside Story presenter Laura Kyle is joined by guests: Mohamed Qubaty, a former adviser to the Yemeni prime minister; Joseph Kechichian, columnist for Gulf News newspaper and Bernard Haykel, a professor of Near Eastern Studies at Princeton University. This episode of Inside Story aired on Tuesday, March 22, 2011.

Westboro Baptist Church Protests at Arlington on Veterans Day (Body Politic)

Duration: 7:32
Published: 10 Jan 2011
Uploaded: 10 Jan 2011
Author: AUATV

Body Politic contributor Phil Italiano covers the Westboro Baptist Church's protest at Arlington National Cemetery on Veterans Day 2010.

No exit strategy discussed in Gaddafi-Zuma talks CCTV News

Duration: 1:06
Published: 01 Jun 2011
Uploaded: 01 Jun 2011
Author: cctvnewschannel

Libyan government spokesman, Moussa Ibrahim, has confirmed that no exit strategy was discussed during Tuesday's crisis talks between Gaddafi and Zuma. At least four NATO strikes hit Tripoli on Tuesday, but no casualties were reported. Zuma said Gaddafi is adamant to stay in Libya. Meanwhile, concerns are growing at the UN as the country doesn't seem to be any closer to a ceasefire. Lynn Pascoe, Under-Secretary-General of UN for Political Affairs said "The parties in Libya remain far apart on even beginning negotiations to resolve the conflict. The Libyan government has repeatedly called for a ceasefire, including an end to NATO operations as a prerequisite to negotiations. For its part the TNC (Transitional National Council) maintains that negotiations on a ceasefire on related aspects can only start with the removal from power of Colonel Gaddafi and members of his family. And the withdrawal of the Libyan army from cities forcibly occupied after the outbreak of hostilities." Information provided by cctv.com Thank you www.cctv.com http

NUCLEAR ENERGY - Germany plans nuclear exit by 2022

Duration: 0:54
Published: 30 May 2011
Uploaded: 31 May 2011
Author: france24english

NUCLEAR ENERGY - In the wake of the Fukushima nuclear crisis in Japan and in a drastic policy reversal, Germany's ruling coalition government announced plans on Monday to take all of its nuclear power plants offline by 2022. FRANCE 24 INTERNATIONAL NEWS 24/7 www.france24.com

German E. coli linked to Spanish cucumbers

Duration: 0:43
Published: 27 May 2011
Uploaded: 30 May 2011
Author: Euronews

Cucumbers imported from Spain may be the source of an outbreak of E. coli in Germany. Three out of four of the vegetables in an organic shipment carried the harmful bacteria. The tested cucumbers were being sold in Hamburg supermarkets. State authorities confirmed the findings by Hamburg's Institute for Hygiene and Environment, which detected E. coli in the Spanish cucumbers. ... www.euronews.net

Violent response to Bahrain protest

Duration: 2:51
Published: 17 Feb 2011
Uploaded: 15 May 2011
Author: AlJazeeraEnglish

[WARNING: This video contains images that some viewers may find disturbing] Troops and tanks have locked down the Bahraini capital of Manama after riot police swinging clubs and firing tear gas smashed into demonstrators in a pre-dawn assault, killing at least four people. Hours after the attack on Manama's main Pearl Roundabout, the military announced a ban on gatherings, saying on state TV that it had "key parts" of the capital under its control. Khalid Al Khalifa, Bahrain's foreign minister, justified the crackdown as necessary because the demonstrators were "polarising the country" and pushing it to the "brink of the sectarian abyss". Speaking to reporters after meeting with his Gulf counterparts, he also said the violence was "regrettable". Two people had died in police firing on the protesters prior to Thursday's deadly police raid. An Al Jazeera correspondent, who cannot be named for security reasons, went to Salmaniya hospital, which was thrown into chaos by a stream of wounded protesters from Pearl Roundabout.

Kosovo: political wrangling makes the future look bleak | European Journal

Duration: 6:18
Published: 18 Feb 2010
Uploaded: 14 Apr 2011
Author: deutschewelleenglish

The people of Kosovo declared independence two years ago. But their problems are far from over. Serbia has refused to recognize the new republic and has challenged its legality at the International Court of Justice in The Hague.The town of Strpce (also known as Shtërpcë), where two thirds of the population are ethnic Serbs, illustrates the tensions in the region. It has two mayors and two municipal parliaments that spend most of their time blocking each other's moves. The result has been stagnation. Refugees returning to Kosovo have found a country still torn apart by ethnic and political strife.

How to reduce your carbon footprint (carbon emissions) at home

Duration: 3:23
Published: 20 Mar 2009
Uploaded: 23 May 2011
Author: HowdiniGuru

www.howdini.com How to reduce your carbon footprint (carbon emissions) at home You might think only factories emit pollution, but your home is guilty too. Patty Kim, from National Geographic's The Green Guide, shows you how to reduce your carbon footprint at home, and save money while you're helping to save the planet. Keywords: carbon emissions carbon dioxide emissions reduce carbon footprint how to decrease the carbon footprint

Rethink Afghanistan War (Part 4): Civilian Casualties

Duration: 12:09
Published: 17 Jun 2009
Uploaded: 14 May 2011
Author: bravenewfilms

Digg this video: digg.com When foreign policy is well-reasoned, we see attention given to humanitarian issues like housing, jobs, health care and education. When that policy consists of applying a military solution to a political problem, however, we see death, destruction, and suffering. Director Robert Greenwald witnessed the latter during his recent trip to Afghanistan--the devastating consequences of US airstrikes on thousands of innocent civilians. The footage you are about to see is poignant, heart-wrenching, and often a direct result of US foreign policy. We must help the refugees whose lives have been shattered by US foreign policy and military attacks. Support the Revolutionary Association of the Women of Afghanistan, an organization dedicated to helping women and children, human rights issues, and social justice. Then, become a Peacemaker. Receive up-to-the-minute information through our new mobile alert system whenever there are Afghan civilian casualties from this war, and take immediate action by calling Congress. rethinkafghanistan.com

Sergei Bagapsh died in a Moscow hospital following a lung surgery

Duration: 0:00
Published: 29 May 2011
Uploaded: 29 May 2011
Author: datka2

File - Afghan President Hamid Karzai takes the stage to speak at the National Military Academy's (NMA) third graduation ceremony at the NMA in Kabul, Afghanistan, March 22, 2011.

photo: US Navy / MCS2 John Fischer

Afghan president warns NATO against airstrikes that kill civilians
read more CNN

Kabul, Afghanistan (CNN) -- Afghan President Hamid Karzai warned Tuesday that any future NATO airstrikes that kill civilians will be considered attacks against the Afghan people. The statement came three days after an airstrike killed 14 civilians in southern Afghanistan, according to Afghan...

An Egyptian protester carries a banner with drawings depicting ex president Mubarak and reads in Arabic " No forgiveness, our children's blood is not cheap." during a protest at Tahrir Square in Cairo, Egypt Friday, May 27, 2011.

photo: AP / Nasser Nasser

Egypt's prosecutor: Mubarak depressed, weak
read more Herald Tribune

CAIRO - Egypt's prosecutor general says former President Hosni Mubarak is too ill to be imprisoned to await trial on charges he conspired in the deadly shootings of protesters who forced him from power. A government-chosen panel of physicians reported that Mubarak's heart condition put him at risk of a sudden attack. The 83-year-old former leader...

Pakistan security personnel are seen in the area of a suicide bombing in Peshawar, Pakistan on Wednesday, May 25, 2011.

photo: AP / Mohammad Sajjad

WikiLeaks: Pakistani intelligence 'continues to offer support to terrorist groups'
read more The Daily Telegraph

Pakistani intelligence officers continue to offer to support to terrorist groups threatening regional security, according to a diplomatic cable circulated by Hillary Clinton, the US secretary of state. The revelations will further undermine relations between Pakistan and America Photo: AFP/GETTY IMAGES By Rob Crilly, Islamabad 2:26PM BST 31 May...

In this Monday, May 30, 2011 photo supplied by the South African Government Communications and Informations Services (GCIS) South Africa President Jacob Zuma, left, meets with Libyan President Moammar Gadhafi, right, in Tripoli.

photo: AP / HO-GCIS

I will not leave my country: Gaddafi
read more Khaleej Times

TRIPOLI - Muammar Gaddafi is emphatic he will not leave Libya, South African President Jacob Zuma said on Tuesday after talks with the Libyan leader that left prospects for a negotiated end to the conflict looking dim. But new questions emerged over how long Gaddafi could hold on after a senior United Nations aid official said shortages of food and...

Bosnian Serb's hold photos of former Bosnian Serb general Ratko Mladic, right, and former Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic with Mladic, center, during a protest in support of Gen. Ratko Mladic, in Banja Luka 240 kms northwest from Sarajevo, Bosnia, on Tuesday, May 31, 2011.

photo: AP / Amel Emric

Serbia judges reject Ratko Mladic extradition appeal
read more BBC News

Serbia's war crimes court has rejected Ratko Mladic's appeal against his transfer to the UN tribunal in The Hague to face genocide charges. The Belgrade court took just hours to make its decision after receiving the appeal...

Armed Yemeni Tribesmen gather outside the Ministry of Local Administration in Sanaa, Yemen, Sunday, May 29 ,2011.

photo: AP / Hani Mohammed

Fighting raises Yemen civil war fears
read more Al Jazeera

A tenuous truce declared a few days ago to end street fighting in the Yemeni capital between tribal groups and forces loyal to President Ali Abdullah Saleh has broken down, sending the country closer to the brink of civil war. "The ceasefire agreement has ended," a government official said on Tuesday without giving further details. The announcement...

photo: US DoD / R. D. Ward

Flyovers, flags mark Memorial observance
read more Ohio

WASHINGTON: Americans from the nation's capital to Alaska marked Memorial Day with parades and somber reflection on a holiday infused with fresh meaning by the approaching 10th anniversary of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. The National Memorial Day Parade in Washington honored veterans and America's war dead but also featured special tributes to...

This video image taken from Libyan state television broadcast Monday, May 30, 2011 shows Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi, right, and South African president Jacob Zuma before a meeting in Tripoli, Libya.

photo: AP / Libyan state television via APTN

New NATO strikes as Kadhafi says 'ready' for ceasefire
read more Yahoo Daily News

TRIPOLI (AFP) – NATO launched air raids early Tuesday on Tripoli after visiting South African President Jacob Zuma said that Moamer Kadhafi is "ready" to implement an African Union plan to end the Libyan conflict. Zuma, representing the African regional group, held talks Monday with the Libyan leader as NATO insisted that...

The nuclear power plant in Biblis, Germany, photographed on Thursday, July 10, 2008. (AP Photo/Daniel Roland)hg3

photo: AP / Daniel Roland

Nuclear phase-out can make Germany trailblazer - Merkel
read more BBC News

German Chancellor Angela Merkel has said a decision to phase out nuclear power by 2022 can make her country a trailblazer in renewable energy. Ms Merkel said Germany would reap economic...

A market seller holds out a cucumber to give to a customer in a fruit and vegetable market in Malaga, southern Spain, Monday May 30, 2011. Vegetables from Spain are suspected of carrying the dangerous E.coli bacteria, which is suspected of killing some people in Germany and has caused many hundreds of people to become ill across Europe.

photo: AP / Sergio Torres

Europeans trade blame over E.coli outbreak
read more Houston Chronicle

BRUSSELS - Europeans traded blame Monday over the source of a mysterious bacterial outbreak that has killed 14 people and sickened hundreds across the continent and forced Russia to ban imports of some fresh vegetables from Spain and Germany out of fear they could be contaminated. Austrian authorities sent inspectors to supermarkets Monday to make...