Eurasia Press & News

As the invaders’ media reported on Friday (Sept. 8),  Russian terrorist mercenaries from the gang “Zapad” of the Russian defense ministry were blown up in on Thursday midday, September 7, in a landmine explosion in village Ali Yurt of Nazran district in the

Russian media reported a clash to have taken place on Friday morning between a group of Mujahideen and a local pro-Russian gang, “Vostok”. The Mujahideen attacked the munafiqs (apostates) in the area of Vedeno. The invaders claimed only one of their terrorists wounded and, somehow not very convincing, one Mujahid …

Nine US occupation troops have been killed in Afghanistan. A US tank came under Taliban attack last night, September 6, near the town of Dahrawut in Uruzgan province, as a result of which six American occupiers were killed and three others were wounded.

Mujahiden Destroy 2 US Armored vehicles in Iraq, Terminating All Troops Onboard  Iraqi Mujahideen fighters ambushed two US armored vehicles in Tall ‘Afar, west of al-Mawsil in northern Iraq early on Thursday morning, September 7, 2006. 

US and Iraqi puppet troops clashed with Iranian army forces in the border area near the town of al-Mandali in Diyala Province on Thursday, September 7, 2006. 

BEIRUT (AP) — Lebanon put on a boisterous show Thursday — with a low-flying passenger jet circling the capital — to celebrate the end of Israel’s air blockade.

BAGHDAD (Reuters) — The United States formally handed over control of Iraq’s new military to Prime Minister Nuri Maliki’s government on Thursday just as rebels unleashed a fresh wave of deadly bomb attacks on Iraqi security forces.

BERLIN (Reuters) — Iran has failed to meet a UN Security Council demand that it suspend uranium enrichment, six world powers agreed on Thursday, but there was growing opposition to US calls for sanctions.

KHARTOUM (Reuters) — A sea of white-clothed mourners laid Sudanese editor Mohammad Taha to rest on Thursday after he was kidnapped and killed by unknown armed men, raising fears of a new brand of extreme violence in Sudan.

BEIRUT — Abu Abbas, a car dealer from south Lebanon, has ready answers to the litmus-test question which has traditionally split his country down the middle — whether it should opt out of the Arab-Israeli conflict.