World view: Libya: are the rules of revolution changing again?
"Brother Colonel" Muammar Gaddafi's time is up: the rebels are now in the heart of Libya's capital, Tripoli.
"Brother Colonel" Muammar Gaddafi's time is up: the rebels are now in the heart of Libya's capital, Tripoli.
In spy talk, a "sleeper" is somebody who lives his life in the target country, keeping his nose clean and climbing up the ranks of the local hierarchy, until he reaches a position in which he can b
Last week's riots in England have rocked that nation and caused much soul searching.
Three pieces about Muslims in the same paper on the same day (The Independent, July 25).
Panic makes people stupid.
The flags have been waved, the anthem has been sung, and the new currency will be in circulation next week: the Republic of South Sudan has been launched, and is off to who knows where?
Gandhi, born a Hindu, once said: "I am also a Christian, a Muslim, a Buddhist and a Jew."
Here we go again. The Special Tribunal for Lebanon, a United Nations-backed body investigating the killing of Lebanese prime minister Rafiq Hariri in 2005, has accused four people of his murder.
"The graveyards are full of indispensable men," growled Charles de Gaulle, but French history would have been very different if he had died in 1940 (no Free French government, probably a Communist