Dual suicide bombings in the heart of Tel Aviv killed at least 23 people last night, many of them believed to be migrant workers from Africa, eastern Europe and the Philippines.
The UFO sect inspired by a 4ft high extra-terrestrial with almond eyes and olive skin claimed yesterday that three more cloned babies would be born by February.
Road accidents had claimed the lives of 1 204 people in South Africa since December 1, Arrive Alive reported on Sunday. However, the figure was expected to rise as some reports from remote police stations were still outstanding.
The South African rand continued its recent strong run on Monday morning, hitting its best level since August 30 2001 in early trade.
The England and Wales Cricket Board came under renewed pressure to pull out of England’s World Cup match in Zimbabwe yesterday when Peter Hain, the Welsh minister, added his voice to those calling for a boycott.
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Rebels clashed on Monday with French forces in Ivory Coast’s war-torn West, firing mortars at positions held by French troops, a French army representative said.
A man charged with allegedly helping devise a right-wing plot to overthrow the government, was freed on R20 000 bail in the Pretoria Regional Court on Monday.
Archbishop Desmond Tutu criticised the United States on Sunday as an arrogant superpower bent on unilateral action, in an interview on the Iraq crisis to be telecast in Britain.
President George Bush is presiding over the most secretive administration in ‘living memory’, according to American civil rights groups and congressmen.