Latest update: 12/06/2012 

- Bashar al-Assad - Hillary Clinton - Kofi Annan - Syria - United Nations


World leaders denounce latest Syria killings

The world has been horrified by pictures coming out of Syria, which purport to show yet another massacre of civilians. State television says only nine people have died and at the hands of terrorists. Yet the world leaders gathering at the UN General Assembly in New York believe that 80 people have been killed by the army, among them women and children. The world is now starting to ask what can be done, since Kofi Annan's six-point peace plan is not being respected.

In rural America, many still struggle to accept Obama
04/11/2009 - USA

In rural America, many still struggle to accept Obama

Twelve months after Barack Obama's historic election, many right-wing voters still haven't digested his victory. Our correspondent travelled to West Virginia, a rural state where anti-Obama sentiments run high.
Obama's healthcare battle drags on
04/11/2009 - FRANCE

Obama's healthcare battle drags on

US President Barack Obama has spent much of his first months in office urging Congress to approve a sweeping reform of the country's health care system, but progress has been painfully slow. Our guests in the US and in Paris explain why.
Multimedia debate on national identity
04/11/2009 - FRANCE

Multimedia debate on national identity

As France's Ministry for Immigration and Integration launches a multimedia debate to define what exactly it is to be French, FRANCE 24 takes a look at what tests immigrants face when they apply to live in France.
US policy of engagement leaves exiles uneasy
03/11/2009 - BURMA

US policy of engagement leaves exiles uneasy

After more than a decade of using the stick in relations with Burma's military junta, the administration of US President Barack Obama has shown signs it also intends to use the carrot - at the risk of upsetting exiled Burmese opposition groups.
Is Karzai a credible president?
03/11/2009 - AFGHANISTAN

Is Karzai a credible president?

Afghanistan's election committee has named incumbent Hamid Karzai as the country's elected president, a day after his rival Abdullah Abdullah stood down ahead of a run-off vote. But can Karzai really be a credible president?

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