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Breaking News Sun, 11 May 2008
 Suspended Chief Justice of Pakistan Justice Iftikhar Mohammed Chaudhry, center, is surrounded by his supporters and lawyers as he arrives at Supreme Court for a hearing, Tuesday, March 13, 2007 in Islamabad, Pakistan. Pakistan´s top judge set up a
Law   Pakistan   Photos   Politics   Society  
Pakistan's parallel courts proposal 'farcical'
| ATTEMPTS to reinstate Pakistan's anti-Musharraf judges approached high farce yesterday when proposals were mooted for parallel supreme courts as the only way out of the impasse. | With another deadl... (photo: AP/Anjum Naveed) The Australian
 Bangladesh Cyclone
Climate   Disaster   Nature   Photos   Society  
Deadly power of 'delicate daffodil'
| NARGIS, the name of the killer cyclone that has devastated Burma, was revealed by Indian officials yesterday to be an Urdu language word meaning "delicate daffodil". | BP Yadav, director of the Indi... (photo: AP Photo / Pavel Rahman) The Australian
 Villagers on the island of Sumatra, Indonesia, catch boxes of food tossed from a US Navy (USN) helicopter during Operation UNIFIED ASSISTANCE, the humanitarian operation effort in the wake of the Tsunami that struck South East Asia on December 26, 2004. US help could save thousands of lives
| ONE April day in 1991, the world awoke to the news that a devastating cyclone and tidal wave had struck the coast of Bangladesh. As bodies washed ashore by the thousand and the death toll rose to 13... (photo: US Navy file/PHAN Nicholas Morton) The Australian
Aid   Disaster   Photos   Society   US  
A wide-view of the Security Council members voting unanimously to renew the arms embargo against the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC). Give generals the boot, it's the only way
| THE United Nations this week said the refusal of Burma's Government to allow workers into the country's devastated agricultural region was unprecedented in the history of humanitarian relief. | The ... (photo: UN / Eric Kanalstein) The Australian
Burma   Disaster   Military   Photos   UN  
Top Stories
A large statue of Buddha sits in water at a temple that was heavily damaged by last week's destructive cyclone Nargis, in the outskirts of Yangon, Myanmar, on Sunday May 11, 2008. Tear down Burma's bamboo curtain
| Thousands more will die if aid does not start flowing | THERE seems to be no underestimating the brutality of Burma's regime as millions of people struggle to stay aliv... (photo: AP / ) The Australian
Burma   Disaster   Photos   Society   UN  
Large trees were uprooted in the city of Rangoon, Burma following the landfall of Cyclone Nargis May 5, 2008 Refugees flee disaster zone
| DESPERATE survivors of Cyclone Nargis poured out of Burma's Irrawaddy Delta yesterday in search of food, water and medicine as aid workers warned that up to 1.5 million... (photo: U.S. Department of State / ) The Australian
Aid   Burma   Disasters   Photos   Refugee   Slideshow  
Trees fallen across a road in Rangoon, Burma following Cyclone Nargis May 5, 2008. Junta claims credit for help
| RANGOON: Burma's military regime has distributed international aid, plastering the boxes with names of top generals in an apparent effort to turn the cyclone relief eff... (photo: U.S. Department of State / ) The Australian
Aid   Burma   Disasters   Junta   Photos  
Destruction left behind along a road near Rangoon, Burma following Cyclone Nargis May 5, 2008. It's time for an aid intervention
| WHAT are we waiting for? Where now is liberal interventionism? | More than 100,000 people are dead after a cyclone in the Irrawaddy Delta and the UN has declared that u... (photo: U.S. Department of State / ) The Australian
Aid   Burma   Million   Photos   UN  
An aerial view of devastation caused by the cyclone Nargis as seen in Burma May 6, 2008. Australia lifts Burma aid to $25m
| FOREIGN Minister Stephen Smith has announced Australia will boost its aid commitment to Burma more than eight times to $25million in the wake of Cyclone Nargis. | The l... (photo: U.S. Department of State / ) The Australian
Aid   Australia   Burma   Million   Photos   Slideshow  
Business and Economy Health
Tragic Burma battles again as junta stalls
High demand, price of rice good news to US farmers -
High demand, price of rice good news to US farmers
High demand, price of rice good news to US farmers
Rice Farm
High demand, price of rice good news to US farmers
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Myanmar tragedy grows worse
Grief is compounded by desperation
Give generals the boot, it's the only way
Tear down Burma's bamboo curtain
 An aerial view of damage to villages and infrastructure following Cyclone Sidr. (mb1)
Grief is compounded by desperation
more
Education Human Rights
Poly student worries for her parents in Myanmar
City-state a role model for the world
WSU grad student horrified at tragedy befalling homeland Nat
Dubai to build 200 schools in storm-ravaged Myanmar
Cigarettes
Beach-park smoking ban takes a step in Carlsbad
more
Give generals the boot, it's the only way
Tear down Burma's bamboo curtain
William Pesek: Why a "rice cartel' would never work
Laos, where rubber hits the road to China
A wide-view of the Security Council members voting unanimously to renew the arms embargo against the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC).
Give generals the boot, it's the only way
more
Mandalay Yangon
To Mandalay and Beyond: Behind Myanmar's bamboo veil
Cyclone batters Myanmar; casualties feared
Burma chaos as cyclone kills 240
Myanmar declares disaster after cyclone kills 4 people
 Tropical Cyclone Glenda formed off the northwestern coast of Australia on March 27, 2006. The storm quickly built into a powerful and well-defined cyclone during the next day. Powerful winds have whipped up surf along the coastline of Western Australias
Cyclone batters Myanmar; casualties feared
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Boat carrying Myanmar aid sinks; toll climbs beyond 28,000
YANGON, Myanmar (AP) — State television says cyclone d
Yangon moves on to life after the cyclone
More aid finally reaching Burma's cyclone victims
A Myanmar soldier, right, pauses and he and his colleagues unload bags of supplies aid, donated by Thai King Bhumibol Adulyadej, from a Thai military plane onto a truck at Yangon airport in Myanmar Sunday, May 11, 2008. More food reached Myanmar's hungry cyclone victims as roads were cleared of fallen trees, but a British aid group warned that up to 1.5 million face death if they do not get clean water and sanitation soon
Boat carrying Myanmar aid sinks; toll climbs beyond 28,000
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