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Iran Defence Computers Hit by New Supervirus Linked to Stuxnet Cyber-Weapon
Iran authorities admitted on Sunday that their defence computer have been targeted by a virus called Duqu that is allegedly linked with the Stuxnet "cyber-weapon" discovered last year. The worm is believed to be aimed at sabotaging the Islamic Republic's atomic centrifuges, the devices that enrich uranium to create nuclear fuel.
Israel's Mossad Blamed for Blast at Iran Military Base
Brigade General Hassan Moghaddam, a key figure in Iran's missile programme, was killed, along with 16 other Revolutionary guards in an explosion at a military base Saturday.
Labour Adopt Eurosceptic Foreign Policy
The Labour party has changed course on Europe, adopting a policy more consistent with that of the Conservatives rather than a Europhile centre-left party.
European Neo-Nazis: Germany Widens Probe Into Terror Cell as Norway's Anders Behring Breivik Appears in Court
Europe is tightening the grip on right-wing violence. German authorities have widened an investigation into an underground neo-Nazi cell, the same day that 32-year-old Anders Behring Breivik, right-wing extremist, arrived at a court hearing.
Eurozone Crisis: What Will the New Order Look Like?
In an interview with International Business Times, Tory Peer and former shadow treasury secretary Lord Flight described the current EU model as corrupt. He offered three possible scenarios for a New Order.
More Apprenticeships Can Bail Out Youth Unemployment, Says Study
The Institute for Public Policy Research (IPPR) has suggested that the fact that youth unemployment figures have touched one million is evidence that the government's apprenticeship schemes are not helping enough young people.
Prevail or Perish: EC Chief's Tough Message to Zone Leaders
European countries must take concerted action to deal with the current sovereign debt crisis, according to Jose Manuel Barroso, president of the European Commission.
New Greek PM Sworn In
A new Greek Prime Minister has finally been sworn in, nearly a week since the government fell apart over disagreements surrounding the Euro crisis.
Not Many Takers for 'Two-Speed' Eurozone Concept
The deepening crisis in the Eurozone has given rise to a lot of speculation about the future of the region in its present shape.
Remembrance Day: The Army Of ‘Dwarfs’ Who Fought In The Trenches of the Somme
The International Business Times is marking Remembrance Day with a series of forgotten stories of war. In the Great War tens of thousands of men deemed to short to join the British Army formed their own unique units and became known as the Bantam Battalions.
Eurozone Crisis: Germany 'Does not Want a Smaller Europe'
The German government is not pursuing the idea of a smaller and more integrated Europe, according to Steffen Seiber, German Chancellor Angela Merkel's spokesman.
Eurozone Split Fears Mount as Italy Enters Bail-Out Territory
The Eurozone is greeted by worsening news each day as Germany and France try to save the currency and the concept. The latest to join the league of bail-out seekers is Italy as the country’s 10-year bond yields reached more than 7 percent on Wednesday.
'Zero per cent' chance of Mario Gotze joining Arsenal or Manchester United in January
The International Business Times can exclusively reveal that Borussia Dortmund sensation Mario Götze is ready to snub rumoured interest from Arsenal and Manchester United by remaining in the Bundesliga.
World Poker Championship £5.4m Prize Won By 22-Year-Old German
A 22-year-old wild card player from Germany has won £5.4 million ($8.72 million) at the World Series of Poker main event.
Formula One's Bernie Ecclestone Facing Bribe and Tax Questions
Formula One chief executive Bernie Ecclestone lied to investigators over the $US44m payment at the heart of a criminal case in Germany, it has been claimed in court documents.
‘Gay’ Penguins Forced To Split by Toronto Zoo
Two male penguins at the Toronto Zoo who are showing signs of mating behaviour and pair bonding are to be separated so they can breed.
Storm in the Tea Cup: Milk Prices Shoot-up as Euro Drops
The decline of the Euro has now made its impact felt on the price of milk and the cup of morning tea. The prices of milk, in the European Union (EU), rose in September, led by higher payments to farmers by dairies in Germany, France and the UK, as the Euro's decline boosted exports.
Backstage Drama, Emotions, and Infighting Mark G-20 Summit
As resolution of the debt crisis continues to be elusive, the now-concluded Group of 20 Summit witnessed an unprecedented tendency on the part of world leaders to point fingers at each other.
Wenger and Ferguson to Bide Time in Hunt for Coveted Playmaker
Mario Götze looks set to honour his contract with Borussia Dortmund despite rumoured interest from some of Europe’s elite clubs.
Putin 'Wife Beater and Adulterer' While KGB Spy in Germany
Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin has been labeled as a wife-beater and philanderer by German's spy agency BND, according to secret files discovered by Erich Schmidt-Eenboom, expert and author of several books on the organisation.
Europe Struggles with Ageing as the World Population Touches Seven Billion
Nations across the world have cheered the seven billionth babies into the world with much excitement. However, the ageing population is a cause of worry for some of them and they are turning no stones unturned to deal with the problem.
Language Experts Solve 18th Century Masonic Code Mystery
Two language scholars from Uppsala University, along with an American colleague, have deciphered a hand-written manuscript from the 1730s
The Eurozone - A Crisis of Confidence
Reading Bloomberg News' article by Lorenzo Totaro at lunchtime, Friday 28 October on Italy's latest Bond Sale falling short of expectations and the country's borrowing costs rising, I quickly checked to see what its current National Debt is. At €1,900.8 billion, amounting to €31,500 per inhabitant, this roughly measures 120 per cent of Italy's GDP.
Palestine Defies Israel and U.S. by Seeking Membership to 16 other UN Agencies
Following the uproar caused by the Palestinian New UNSECO membership, an official has warned the outcome of the vote will "open the door" to 16 other UN agencies, a move which could further anger the U.S. and Israel.
Greek Referendum Shocks Euro Zone Leaders as Markets Plunge
Prime Minister George Papandreou's shock announcement Monday night that Greece's bailout plan will be put to referendum has been coldly received by German Chancellor Angela Merkel and French President Nicolas Sarkozy, bringing accusations the move will intensify the euro zone crisis.
Arsenal Transfer News: Hazard, Jovetic and Goetze in Today's Press
All the latest transfer news, rumours and gossip from Arsenal. Eden Hazard has paved the way for a summer move to Arsenal after he revealed he will leave France at the end of the season. Wenger has identified Fiorentina striker Stevan Jovetic as an ideal foil for the Dutchman. German midfielder Mario Goetze has once again been linked with a move to the Emirates as Wenger looks to identify a long-term replacement for Cesc Fabregas.
Last Hunt for Nazi War Criminals: Poland Reopens Investigation into Auschwitz Genocide
The Institute of National Remembrance in Poland has vowed to complete the investigation into Second World War crimes committed at Auschwitz which started decades ago but shutdown during the Cold War.
Eurozone Crisis: 'It's Now or Never'
The first stage on this “now or never” day for Europe has been reached. The German Chancellor, Angela Merkel, was given a strong mandate from the German Parliament to increase in the bailout fund.
'Envious' German Car Arson Suspect Arrest After Setting Fire to 100 Cars
A German man has been arrested on suspicion of setting fire to over 100 luxury vehicles in and around Berlin.
2011 Turkey Earthquake: Relief Pours in for Quake-Hit Country
Turkey is pursuing non-stop rescue operations in a desperate attempt to search for missing people who are believed to be trapped under debris in the aftermath of a massive 7.2 magnitude earthquake.