World

PETA Tells Matadors on Hunger Strike Over Bogotá, Colombia Bullfighting Ban to Get New Jobs, Suggests Floral Industry

Some Colombian bullfighters have been engaging in a hunger strike in hopes of getting their jobs back after a bullfighting ban, but the People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals is suggesting a different solution. The animal rights group has offered to train the matadors to find new jobs.

Chile Struck by 6.4 Magnitude Earthquake: 100,000 People Lose Power in Santiago

A strong seismic event shook Chile on Saturday, which was felt in various parts of the South American country. The earthquake is the first since a stronger earthquake earlier this year in northern Chile.

Latin America News: Missing Argentina Grandchild Kidnapped During Dictatorship Discovered

Kidnapped during Argentina's military dictatorship, a woman has discovered through DNA testing that she is the daughter of a couple who disappeared during the country's tumoultous regime.

Russia and Ukraine Conflict News: US, United Nations Condemn Russia for Sending Convoy Into Eastern Ukraine

Ukraine has accused Russia of violating its territory and demanded the truck convoy carrying humanitarian aid to rebel-held areas return.

Chinese Jet Intercepts Navy Plane: Performed Dangerous Maneuvers Close to Aircraft, Says US

The interception happened more than a 100 miles off Chinese territory and has led to a diplomatic complaint from the United States.

Fingerprinting in Venezuelan Grocery Stores: Effort to Curb Food Hoarding and Smuggling

Fingerprinting introduced to Venezuelan grocery stores to curb food hoarding and smuggling, amid an economic crisis in the country

170 Migrant Africans feared drowned: Only 16 Survive When Boat Sinks off Libyan Coast

In yet another attempt to journey to Europe from troubled African countries, mroe than 200 set out Staruday only to drown 35 miles off the coast of Libya

Middle East News and Analyses of the Islamic State: Are They 'Beyond a Terrorist Group'?'

Analyses of the IS and its effect on the world increasingly spur fear, but Politico says a backlash is inevitable

Another Mexico State Bans the Use of Animals in Circus Shows, Magicians May No Longer Use Rabbits, Doves

The banning of the use of animals in circuses continues to spread throughout Mexico as Coahuila has become the next state to do so.

Immigration: Mexico's Double Standard

Mexico's immigration dilemma is with its own citizens and Central America. The talk of immigration for some U. S. politicians might not be a hot button issue, but perhaps no one can ignore the facts of who it is affecting.

11 Undocumented Immigrants Found in UK Truck as Human Trafficking Numbers Grow

A group of suspected undocumented immigrants from Eritrea and Kashmir were found in the back of a truck in Somerset in the U.K. Tuesday.

Ivory Coast Closes Borders to Guinea, Liberia in Response to Ebola Outbreak, WHO Recommends Different Action

The Ivory Coast is the latest to place restrictions against Ebola-stricken neighbors Liberia and Guinea despite the World Health Organization's advice not to do so.

Ebola Virus Outbreak 2014: Number of Infected in Liberia, Sierra Leone Could Be More Than Estimated

According to a new report by the World Health Organization, the death toll continues to rise in West Africa as the Ebola epidemic moves through the three nations at the center of the pandemic to neighboring nations. The report also highlights the possible existence of "shadow zones."

Russia & Ukraine Conflict 2014: Russia Reportedly Launches ‘Direct Invasion' into Ukraine

Convoy cleared customs without Red Cross, violating a deal At least 134 Russian vehicles have entered eastern Ukraine, claiming to be a convoy bringing aid to a war-torn part of the country.

Hamas Kills 18 for Allegedly Passing Along Information to Israel: Report

Militant group carries out shootings near mosque and at police station Hamas-run Al Aqsa TV announced on Friday that as many as 18 people were killed for allegedly passing information to Israel, according to CNN.

Colombia, Nicaragua Continue Maritime Border Dispute

Colombia's president, Juan Manuel Santos, announced his country's opposition to Nicaragua's lawsuit and has filed its own counter-suit.

Wildlife Conservation News: Demand for 'Succulent Taste' of Helmeted Water Toad Meat Could Cause Extinction of Chile's Biggest Amphibian

According to experts, Chile's largest amphibian, the helmeted water toad, could soon be extinct.

South Sudan News 2014: Nation's Government Reportedly Using Children as Soldiers

While the government does not deny using child soldiers, yet again, they claim the children are coming to them for safety and protection. The witness accounts play a different tune.

Brazil President News 2014: Marina Silva Replaces Presidential Hopeful Killed in Plane Crash

New candidate has a better chance of unseating Brazil's president A week after Brazilian presidential candidate Eduardo Campos died in a plane crash, he has been replaced on the ticket by former running mate Marina Silva, according to CNN.

Ukraine Crisis News 2014: Ukraine Allows Russian Aid Convoys to Enter the Country

Ukrainian officials held a convoy of 16 trucks at the border because they were afraid it was a Trojan, and have criticized the items on board.
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