terça-feira, 30 de dezembro de 2014

GLOBE NEWS ·AL JAZEERA NEWS

Indonesia searchers find 'airplane debris'
Search teams say they have spotted debris from missing AirAsia Flight QZ8501 in the Java Sea.
Alexei Navalny, top critic of Russian president, given suspended sentence of three and a half years for fraud.
Arab UN delegations endorse changes to a UN draft resolution setting timeframe for the creation of a Palestinian state.
December 29 marks one year since Baher Mohamed, Mohamed Fahmy and Peter Greste were imprisoned on false charges.
Pentagon says Washington has carried out an air strike against a senior leader of armed group in Saacow in Somalia.
Acquitted years ago, former Rwandan officials are stuck in Tanzania with no countries willing to accept them.
Benedict Moran
Desperate for arms and military training to fight ISIL, Sunni tribes were considering Iranian assistance as an option.
As NATO moves on, ordinary Afghans fear for their lives and livelihoods amid increasing Taliban attacks.
Low wages have attracted foreign players to the poor African country, but labourers are hoping for better salaries.
Al Jazeera spoke to psychologist Hasan Zeyada about the rise in mental health issues among Gazans since the summer war.
Amid government snooping, tiny Nordic nation hopes to brand itself as a safe haven for data privacy around the globe.
Conflict in Yemen might turn into an all-out sectarian war, analysts warn.
Vandals smash electrical transformers to steal viscous fluid that's later sold as cooking oil for roadside stalls.
WITNESS29 Dec 2014 16:04 GMT
One journalist is determined to help China's millions of migrant workers suffering from the deadly black lung disease.
EMPIRE29 Dec 2014 22:43 GMT
Empire examines the allure of Brand America as American soft power continues to be unrivalled anywhere in the world.
Hundreds of persecuted Rohingya families have found refuge in Kashmir after fleeing Buddhist attacks in Myanmar.
Many people living in an overcrowded, underfunded school in Beit Hanoun say they are running out of patience.
A year after Peter Greste, Mohamed Fahmy and Baher Mohamed were detained, journalists around the world stage protests.
Eating spiders became widespread in the 1970s amid starvation brought on by the genocidal Khmer Rouge regime.
Thousands of hectares of crops destroyed, as torrential rain brings flooding and mudslides across the island nation.
What does the imprisonment of the network's journalists reveal about Egypt's attitude to freedom of speech?
The prisoners, detained since the start of the conflict in the country, have not been charged and suffered torture.
Government plans for a private partnership to ensure water supply in the city has many up in arms.
Children are forced to work and earn money as parents struggle to provide for families amid raging war.
The threat of Boko Haram is growing in areas near Lake Chad with students afraid to attend school.
New application assists women by providing them with status updates on their pregnancy through text messages.
Moscow looks to its southern neighbour for business after relations with West soured over Ukraine crisis.
A look back at the stories that shaped our world.
Al Jazeera's guide to who's who among the top ranks of the Pakistani Taliban.
For the first time members of Kenya's counter-terrorism police admit to "eliminating" suspected Muslim radicals.
Explore the story of Palestine. Take our content and use our creative remix tool to re-edit our films.

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