Two separate units of the Defence Cyber Operations Group are involved in developing a computer programme that could disable the conventional or nuclear capabilities of hostile nations.
In the event of a euro collapse, the disruption to India’s and Asia’s export markets will be serious, Lord Meghnad Desai has said.
The ongoing disagreements are likely to a create deadlock during the summit.
Demonstrations calling for the Supreme Council of the Armed Forces to step down are still taking place in Tahrir Square, despite the announcement of the formation of a new salvation government to be led by former Prime Minister Kamal al-Ganzouri.
As news emerges that EDL members will seek political office, IBTimes UK looks at where that may be.
Online criminals and cyber bullies are to be banned from using the internet.
Tens of thousands of protesters have gathered on Cairo's Tahrir Square to demand the army immediately hands over power to a civilian administration.
Housing minister Grant Shapps entered into a full-scale row live on air with a presenter of the BBC’s Today Programme.
International Business Times UK looks at who is striking on November 30, why, and how much it will affect Britain.
An Arab League deadline for Syria to allow an observer mission into the country has passed, with Damascus failing to provide an official response.
A U.N. human rights panel said it had received reports of massive human rights violations in Syria, including the detention and mutilation of children.
Heathrow's chief operator, Norman Boivin, has warned of significant disruption and delays to passengers as a result of the planned staff pension strike on November 30.
Outgoing Libyan Prime Minister Ali Tarhouni has criticized his country's newly established government.
Mona Eltahawy, the award winning Egyptian-American journalist arrested on Wednesday near Tahrir Square, has revealed she suffered a brutal sexual and physical assault at the hand of the state's riot-police.
With neighbours including Egypt and Libya, and after years of tensions and violent clashes with the newly separated South, Sudan finds itself in the middle of a region that is rapidly changing, but President al-Bashir dismissed speculation of an Arab Spring in the country.
Kamal al-Ganzouri, a former Prime Minister under ousted President Hosni Mubarak has been appointed by Egypt's ruling generals as head of a new interim government.
A panel of economic experts at the Institute of Economic Affairs (IEA) have said that the euro “will be scrapped within months.”
Bankers should pay for a jobs subsidy for unemployed young, according to Labour.
The UK and Vietnamese governments have agreed to strengthen ties over defence, trade and security.
The British government could face legal action if the amount is not paid within two months.
The alleged spies were gathering data on Iran's security and military apparatus and also its highly sensitive nuclear programme, an official said.
The Scotland Yard is understood to have spoken to the Civil Aviation Authority over the use of small radio controlled devices in order police the mega event.
The Labour Party has asked 10,000 activists to campaign for its new "plan for jobs".
Israeli Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu has spoken out against the pro-democracy uprisings in the Arab world.
Despite the unrest in the Egyptian capital, Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas and Hamas leader Khalid Mashaal met in Cairo as scheduled to implement a unity agreement on Thursday.
JK Rowling described her desperate attempts at keeping her family life private and protecting her children from the press, at the London inquiry into press ethics and phone hacking.
The newly appointed Italian prime minister, Mario Monti, said he will balance the books by 2013.
Militias groups that have emerged during the Libyan conflict are illegally detaining thousands of people, including women and children, who they say are "enemies of the state", according to a U.N. report.
An Indian television channel has been asked to change the name of a new soap opera with the word Hitler in the title after triggering a controversy in the United States.
Ales Bialiatski, who is the founder of Viasna, has been sentenced to four and a half years in prison and confiscation of property for alleged tax evasion.