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Canada charges naval intelligence officer with espionage

Written by: admin on 17th January 2012
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Canadian police have charged a naval intelligence officer with leaking government secrets to “a foreign entity,” the first time such charges have been laid under a secrecy law passed in Canada after the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks.

Christopher Winfield said he tried to raise the alarm about an alleged thrill-kill cult inside the U.S. military in Afghanistan but that his calls went to voice mail and his warnings were ignored.

A weapon that was used in the fatal attack on a U.S. immigration agent in Mexico originated in the United States, Mexico’s state-run Notimex news agency reported, citing a U.S. official.

Heavy rain that has killed at least 60 people in Central America is not expected to let up soon, authorities said Monday.

Researchers scanning the Peruvian desert for whale fossils have stumbled upon the remains of a “sea monster” three times the size of a modern day killer whale.

Not all of the earthquake-traumatized Haitians are receiving the aid they need, a U.S. general said Thursday, partly because displaced residents are moving from place to place.

The Catholic Church opened its first seminary in Cuba in more than 50 years on Wednesday, with President Raul Castro in attendance.

The supply line to Haiti is clogged by airport congestion and blocked roads, forcing thousands of earthquake survivors to scrounge for food and emergency aid. But the head of the United Nations is calling for calm among the increasingly desperate populations.

The alleged leader of a regional branch of the Los Zetas drug cartel was arrested by the Mexican Army Wednesday, Mexico’s state news agency Notimex reported.

What was trumpeted as an expected photo-finish in last Sunday’s presidential election in Colombia turned out to be not so close, something that caught the two leading campaigns off guard, their respective candidates told CNN.

For almost half a century the chewing of coca leaves, a practice dating back thousands of years, has been banned internationally. Now, Bolivia is urging countries to back a campaign to have coca removed from a United Nations list of banned drugs.

Devastating floods in Brazil’s Rio de Janeiro state have killed at least 827 people, the state-run Agencia Brasil news agency reported Tuesday.

Fifty-three people were killed in a 72-hour span in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, making it one of the deadliest three-day periods in recent memory, state attorney general’s office spokesman Arturo Sandoval told CNN Sunday.

The first time I heard anything about people living in the sewers in Colombia was back at the beginning of the ’90s. The sewage system running under Bogota’s streets was filled with packs of kids living waist-deep in human waste and taking in copious amounts of glue and crack in order to cope.

Officials in Argentina’s Mendoza province have authorized chemical castration for rapists after a significant increase in sexual assaults last year.

Prince William splashed down a helicopter in a Canadian lake Monday, while his newlywed bride Catherine watched from shore — all part of a full slate of activities on Prince Edward Island on the fifth day of the royal couple’s Canadian tour.


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