The Muslim Brotherhood has called for a review of Egypt's peace treaty with Israel.
Sheikh Youssef al Qaradawi, the outspoken and influential Muslim cleric, has called for a UN-backed intervention in Syria if the Arab League's initiative fails to secure peace.
The Japanese whaling authority has launched legal proceedings against an anti-whaling group in an attempt to thwart its interference in the annual whale hunt.
Two members of the Spain's People Party's government allegedly helped the king's son-in-law Inaki Urdangarin in his fraud activities according to an on-going investigation which is threatening the royal family's popularity.
At least five UN members of a UN peace delegation and a Lebanese civilian have been injured in a bomb blast in southern Lebanon.
Iran state TV has broadcast a video of an alleged U.S. drone that crashed earlier this week and was seized by authorities in the Islamic Republic.
The new government in Libya has said it will allow British police to begin fresh investigations into the Lockerbie bombing and the murder of PC Yvonne Fletcher.
For the second time this week, Congo's authorities have postponed announcing the results of the country's presidential election amid rising tension in the central African state.
Somalia's militant Islamist group al-Shabab has taken its war against the Somali government and Kenyan troops to the next level by setting up a Twitter account.
Live coverage of what's billed as the last chance to save the eurozone at the EU Summit in Brussels.
The EU ruling would see young women shell out £326 more a year on their car premiums while male drivers under 25, could see their yearly premiums drop by £188.
David Cameron has refused to join the intergovernmental accord as he felt the deal was not in the UK's interest, it has been reported.
The EU runs the risk of shooting itself in the foot if it imposes sanctions on oil from Iran, since it is reliant on crude from Tehran to help power struggling economies.
Ramin Mehmanparast, Iran's Foreign Ministry spokesman, criticised the government of Bahrain over its latest crackdown on protesters.
The British Prime Minster is to sit down for dinner with the leaders of the EU and start 24 hours of negotiating to get the best possible deal for the UK.
Murders motivated by hostility to transgender people will result in longer sentences according to a new Home Office action plan.
With Anonymous AnonOps site being born exactly one year ago, the International Business Times UK takes you through three of the collective’s best moments to date.
From a hacktivist collective to a global political movement, Anonymous has dominated every cyber-crime related debate of this year, changing forever the face of online activism. But the collective has also stirred a controversy for its radical methods in South America, where it declared war against the drug cartels that dominate the region. Not to men...
A U.S. citizen has been sentenced to two and a half years in a Thai prison after translating a banned biography of the country's King online.
The cost of British military intervention in Libya has been revealed as £212 million from 19 March to 31 October, amounting to a spending of nearly £1 million a day.
Human Rights Watch has called on Yemen's government to ban child marriages, claiming it threatens girls' access to education, harms their health and keeps them second-class citizens.
The government of the Maldives has temporarily banned the depositing of more rubbish onto an artificial island used for dumping garbage over fears that it is overflowing.
Blast injury research centre opens at Imperial College
Prosecutors in Philadelphia announced Wednesday they had decided to stop efforts to execute Mumia Abu-Jamal, who has been on death row after being convicted of killing a police officer 30 years ago.
Iran jails the most journalists across the world with 42 currently behind bars, according to a special report by the Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ).
Wikileaks has released a video on its website featuring Julian Assange talking about surveillance of civilians, a topic which features in the recently released 'Spy Files' documents.
A study has found that businesses would be expensive in Central London's West End area if proposed night time parking charges are imposed.
The head of a gangland prostitution ring, which forced women into selling their bodies, has been executed in China.
Israeli ministers reacted angrily after US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton was quoted saying she feared for the future democracy and the rights of women in Israel.
According to a new message posted on Pastebin the hacker cell of the Anonymous collective has renewed its campaign against the Monsanto corporation.
