World

Venezuela Shoppers Paying Over $700 for Condoms Amid High Rates, Statistics of HIV, AIDS & Teen Pregnancies

Trojan condoms now cost a month's wages for an average person in Venezuela. A box of 36 condoms can cost upwards of $755 for Venezuelans.

British Muslim Charged With Planning to Behead Soldier

A British teen named Brusthom Ziamani, inspired by the Islamic extremists who murdered soldier Lee Rigby in 2013, planned to behead a soldier.

ISIS News Update: US Secretary of State John Kerry Says US Is on Its Way to Beating Islamic State

The United States is "on the road" to defeating ISIS, the Islamist terror organization feared for its brutality, Secretary of State told NBC's "Meet the Press" on Sunday.

Spanish Official Says European Union Sanctions on Russia Sanctions Have Cost the EU 21B Euros: Spain Reportedly Hurt in Tourism, Agriculture

According to Spain's Minister of Foreign Affairs Jose Manuel Garcia-Margallo, the European Union has suffered a 21 billion euros loss in exports as a direct result of the sanctions placed against Russia over its conflict with the Ukraine. The foreign minister said this on Monday as he met with his counterparts to discuss further measures to be taken in the wake of the loss.

Ukraine & Russia Conflict: German Chancellor Angela Merkel Urges President Obama not to Arm Kiev

Chancellor Angela Merkel on Monday tried to dissuade President Barack Obama from arming Ukraine in its conflict against Russian-backed separatists. The German head of government is visiting the White House following last week's top-level diplomatic efforts, in which she and French President François Hollande tried to mediate between Kiev and Moscow.

At least 19 Dead After Stampede at Cairo, Egypt Soccer Stadium Following Match Against Zamalek and Enppi Teams

A stampede at a Cairo soccer stadium on Sunday ended in the deaths of at least 19 people. Egyptian security forces had used tear gas to curtail fans who were trying to force their way into a league match, and most of the dead were suffocated in the ensuing panic.

Legal Prostitution Italy: Officials Considering Designating a Red Light District for Prostitutes in Rome

Prostitution is a legal and common practice in Italy, and Rome wants to make the sex industry that thrives within its borders a safer, cleaner enterprise. Ignazio Marino, the mayor of the eternal city, is considering, along with other Roman officials, designating a "red light" district in order to shield prostitutes from potential exploitation and protect families from embarrassment.

Hay Festival Xalapa, Mexico: Event Canceled to Protest Violence Against Journalists, Will Take Place Online

The Hay Festival, an annual literature festival that this year was to take place is the Mexican City of Xalapa has cancelled it upcoming event there.

'Queen of the Pacific' Sandra Beltran 2015: Woman Who Allegedly Bridged Mexico, Colombia Drug Trade Freed After Winning Appeal

Sandra Avila Beltran was released from prison after winning an appeal. The judge in her case ruled her current sentence was based on offenses she already served time for.

WikiLeaks Founder Julian Assange's 24-Hour Guard, Protection at Ecuadorian Embassy in London Reaches £10M

Scotland Yard has now spent somewhere around 10 million pounds in their efforts to providing a 24-hour guard at the Ecuadorean embassy in London where the whistle-blowing Australian publisher and journalist has claimed asylum.

US, Cuba Relations 2015: End of Cuba Embargo May Bring Lawsuits, Competition to Miami's Tobacco Industry

The renewed push to normalize diplomatic relations has cigar fans excited as the end of the embargo may allow for Cuban cigars to be sold legally in the U.S.

Brazilian Police Under Investigation After Killing 13 Suspected Bank Robbers

In the Brazilian city of Salvador at least 13 individuals have been killed in a shootout that took place between police and suspects of an attempted armed robbery.

Nigeria Elections: Presidential Elections Postponed Following Increased Violence by Boko Haram

Nigeria will postpose presidential elections amidst continued violence from Boko Haram. The Nigerian government announced Saturday plans to postpone its Feb.

ISIS Terrorist Group: U.S. Department of Justice Charges Six for Providing Support, 'Conspiring' With ISIS

The FBI and Justice Department found the group was sending money and supplies, such as combat clothes and firearms accessories, to ISIS fighters in Syria.

Bill Clinton Presidency: Former U.S. Leader Meets with President Nieto, Apologizes for Causing Drug Traffickers to Move Through Mexico

Former U.S President Bill Clinton was in Mexico Friday to meet with Mexico's president Enrique Peña Nieto at the summit for Youth and Productivity in Mexico City.

Pope Francis to Speak Before Congress in September, Confirms John Boehner

Pope Francis will be the first Roman Catholic leader to address a joint meeting of Congress on Sept. 24, House Speaker John Boehner said Thursday.

Miss Universe Paulina Vega Addresses Miss Jamaica Controversy, Says Reports of Booing Were Exaggerated

Paulina Vega may has been met with critics after her performance at the 2014 Miss Universe competition, but she has not taken it to heart.

Venezuela Protests & Inflation: Two Top Farmatodo Executives Arrested After Being Accused of Pricing Irregularities, Understocking Products

Venezuela has just arrested two top executives of Farmatodo, one of the Latin American nation’s largest drug store chains.

New Incentives in Puerto Rico Brings Rich People as Middle Class Flees

Puerto Rico is inviting rich United States citizens to move to the island and live without paying taxes on capital gains.

Guerrero, Mexico Students Massacre: 61 Bodies Found in Abandoned Crematorium 100 Miles From Where 43 Student Teachers Went Missing

The bodies of at least 61 people, some of them believed to be children, were pulled from an abandoned crematorium in Western Mexico early Friday.
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