person > Donald Rumsfeld
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The modern US urge to torture did not begin on September 12, 2001, but can be traced back to the Cold War.
Can firm distinctions be drawn between the natural and supernatural, between fantasy and technology?
The South Asian nation contributes more personnel to UN's peacekeeping operations than any other country in the world.
A US appeals court dismissed a case brought by Jose Padilla, a terrorism suspect detained without charges and tortured.
Rather than depicting war crimes, the WikiLeaks War Logs showcase the poverty of international law.
George Galloway surprised many when he won his MP bid on Friday in the small English borough of Bradford West.
Read about the role satellite media played in the Arab Spring in an excerpt from chapter six of The Invisible Arab.
The decision to throw out Jose Padilla's suit threatens the core freedoms guaranteed to US citizens by the constitution.
Obama's 'military-first' policy seems unrealistic on a rapidly destabilising planet facing climate change and recession.
Mitt Romney's newfound relations with the neocons could spell disaster for the United States, as the war drums begin.
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Murder of Somali draws ire of foreign African nationals over rising xenophobic violence.
We look at the impact of increased sanctions against the Islamic Republic and ask who it really affects.
Tupamaros enforce rough justice in Venezuela's slums to support socialism, but critics say the group are violent thugs.
More than a decade ago the US launched a war against Afghanistan, but was it a justified battle?
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Two years since the start of the uprising, rebels and Assad's forces remain locked in conflict.
Extensive coverage of political unrest that spread from Istanbul to other areas.
Revelations over NSA spying are threatening president's European trip.
Some urbanites are returning to their rural roots to farm the land.
Kuwait's 'Bidoon' have been stripped of rights and treated as second-class citizens.
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