| September 2009 |
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Turkey expects a breakthrough to be reached soon in negotiations to end the long-running territorial conflict between Azerbaijan and Armenia, the country's foreign minister said on Tuesday.
A Russian delegation headed by the speaker of the State Duma has left for Libya to take part in Tuesday's Revolution Day celebrations, marking 40 years since the coup that brought Muammar al-Gaddafi to power.
A 15-year-old boy has been killed and three other Palestinians wounded in an attack by Israeli troops on a group of youngsters in the West Bank.
Whitney Houston's latest album "I Look to You" came out on Monday, marking the singer's comeback after almost a decade of ignominy.
Russia's federal budget revenues in 2010 will be more than the planned figure of 6.6 trillion rubles ($207.5 billion).
Russian metals giant Evraz Group S.A. announced on Tuesday a net loss under International Financial Reporting Standards of $999 million for the first half of 2009 against a $2 billion net profit in the same period last year.
Turkey and Armenia agreed at talks mediated by Switzerland on Monday to start "internal political consultations" on re-establishing diplomatic relations and opening their borders.
Border traffic between North and South Korea resumed on Tuesday, following months of heavy restrictions imposed by the North. 
Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin has arrived in Poland to attend ceremonies marking the 70th anniversary of the outbreak of World War II, and to meet with his Polish and Ukrainian counterparts.
Ousted Honduran President Manuel Zelaya has arrived again in the U.S. to hold meetings at the Organization of American States (OAS) on ways to resolve the current political crisis in the country.
The man convicted of organizing the 1988 Lockerbie plane bombing and whose recent prison release sparked worldwide protest has been hospitalized in the Libyan capital
The United States Tennis Association (USTA) will hold an auction in September featuring over 500 items belonging to a number of tennis stars including Russia's Maria Sharapova.
U.S. military specialists are starting on Tuesday a new training course for Georgian troops set to join an international peacekeeping force in Afghanistan, the Georgian Defense Ministry said.
Russia's Foreign Intelligence Service (SVR) will make public a number of documents revealing the secrets of Polish internal and foreign policies in 1935-1945, an SVR spokesman said



