| September 2009 |
- mo
- tu
- we
- th
- fr
- sa
- su
Germany banned flights over the annual Oktoberfest beer festival on Saturday after threats by Islamic militants angry at the country's military presence in Afghanistan.
Taliban militants have destroyed a cell phone tower in the northeast Afghan province of Kapisa, some 80 miles from the capital Kabul, police said.
British Foreign Secretary David Miliband has refused to exclude the possibility of a military strike against Iran over its nuclear program.
President Barack Obama said in his weekly address on Saturday that the U.S. and Russia will work together on preventing the proliferation of nuclear weapons, and on reducing their own nuclear stockpiles.
Russia's foreign minister has held discussions with the Palestinian leader in New York on plans for holding a Mideast peace conference in Moscow, the Foreign Ministry said on Saturday.
At least 16 people were killed in northwest Pakistan on Saturday in two suicide car bombings, local police said.
Venezuela is conducting prospecting work to locate uranium reserves in the country with help from Iranian specialists, the country's mining minister said.
At least 12 people were killed in northwest Pakistan on Saturday in two suicide car bombings, local police said.
Hundreds of elderly North and South Koreans separated by the Korean War more than half a century ago met to the north of the border on Saturday in the first such reunion event in two years.
Fort Ross, built in 1812 in California by Russian settlers, will remain open as a state park, local authorities announced.
Iran's president has rejected Western accusations that his country's nuclear program runs counter to international agreements, and insisted on the legality of the newly revealed second uranium enrichment site.
Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas has left for Cuba on an official visit, and will meet with President Raul Castro in Havana, the Cuban Foreign Ministry said on Saturday morning.
Russia and the United States have a lot to share in the fight against drugs turnover, a spokesman for the U.S. Department of State said.
Russian President Dmitry Medvedev said on Saturday that he expects the Group of 20 leading economies to discuss a strategy to tackle the global financial crisis at a summit in June 2010.
The Russian foreign minister said on Saturday that Moscow is still ready to cooperate with NATO, but only on equal-rights basis.
Members of the Group of 20 leading economies agreed to hold their summits once instead of twice a year beginning in 2011, a final communique of the G20 summit in Pittsburgh said.
Russia and the United States have agreed to jointly participate in the preparation of the nuclear security summit in Washington in 2010, the Russian president said on Saturday.
Russian President Dmitry Medvedev said on Saturday he decided against deploying Iskander missiles in Russia's Kaliningrad Region, near Poland, after the U.S. shelved its nuclear missile shield plans for Europe.
U.S. President Barack Obama said on Saturday that he does not rule out the use of force against Iran but prefers diplomatic methods to resolve the nuclear problem.



