Tony Blair’s testimony to the Leveson Inquiry was briefly disrupted by an intruder who accused the former Prime Minister of being a “war criminal”.
Separtist movement Uamsho denies involvement in confrontations.
Tony Blair, in his appearance to the Leveson Inquiry, has downplayed suggestions that he and his government were too close to Rupert Murdoch and News International.
Preliminary results point to a run-off between Muslim Brotherhood candidate Mohamed Morsi and former military man Ahmed Shafiq.
Ethiopian government's Liyu police paramilitary force summarily executed 10 men in tit-for-tat rampage.
UN special envoy Kofi Annan to meet Syrian President Bashar-al Assad in attempt to salvage peace plan after 49 children and 34 women left dead in Houla carnage.
Adding to the string of Tibet's anti-China self-immolation since March 2011, two Tibetans set themselves on fire in Lhasa, the Tibetan capital, on Sunday.
William Hague going to Moscow seeking concrete action against Syrian government to end bloodshed.
Former prime minister likely to be grilled over his alleged close relationship with Rupert Murdoch.
As London, Washington and Paris condemn the mass killings, Moscow prefers to toe a cautious line.
The coming together of the secular Tuareg and the Islamist Ansar Dine is worrisome as they reportedly have links with the al-Qaida.
In a separate incident, a British soldier was among four Nato troops reportedly killed in a bomb attack.
Paolo Gabriele, who has been working as the Pope's butler since 2006, charged with illegal possession of secret documents.
Tory party co-chairman Baroness Warsi allegedly claimed rental expenses from taxpayer while staying at friend's home free.
UN observers confirmed the massacre of 90 people including 32 children in Houla while shocking internet videos showed bodies of children covered in blood.
Home Secretary Theresa May says Britain is preparing a contingency plan in case the eurozone collapses.
Authorities in Tehran play down the finding saying it may happen for technical reasons beyond the operator's control.
Syrian forces use helicopter gunships and deadly fire against unarmed civilians.
Vatican Gendarmerie detain whistleblower who leaked internal documents to the media, bringing shame on the Holy See.
Senior civil servant Jonathan Stephen admits department's contact with company went 'way beyond' appropriate.
Miliband pens article in New Statesman, in which he declares: 'I would not be leader of the Labour Party without my family history.'
United Nations Human Rights chief Navi Pillay urges Western countries to lift sanctions on Zimbabwe and its president, Robert Mugabe.
Head of Vatican Bank Ettore Gotti Tedeschi dismissed after receiving no-confidence vote from board.
Unofficial exit results of the Egyptian presidential elections suggest Muslim Brotherhood candidate Mohammed Morsi and Mubarak's former Prime Minister Ahmed Shafiq are set to face each other in a run-off.
One police officer killed in unprecedented suicide bomb attack in central Turkish province of Kayseri, PKK accused.
Adam Smith tells Leveson Inquiry that News Corporation's Fred Michel exaggerated department's support for BSkyB bid.
New French President Francois Hollande confirms country's troops early withdrawl on unannounced visit to Afghanistan.
Wikileaks' founder Julian Assange has donned a Guy Fawkes' Anonymous mask in what he claims to be his "last public appearance" at event in London.
Francois Hollande has made it clear that French troops would be out of Afghanistan by the end of this year.
Antonis Perris was a 60-year-old Greek musician and his mother was 91 years' old.
