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Indonesia

Latest Indonesia Items
  • Powerful quake hits eastern Indonesia

    A powerful earthquake struck waters off of eastern Indonesia on Tuesday, but there were no immediate reports of damage and officials said there was no threat of a tsunami.


  • Robert Einhorn (right), the State Department's special adviser for nonproliferation and arms control, and Daniel Glaser, the Treasury Department's deputy assistant secretary for terrorist financing and financial crimes, appear at a press conference in Seoul on Monday, Aug. 2, 2010. (AP Photo/Lee Jin-man)

    U.S.: N. Korea sanctions to hit cash sources for nukes

    New U.S. sanctions against North Korea will seek to strangle the narcotics trafficking, counterfeiting of U.S. dollars and other "illicit and deceptive" activities that provide the regime with the hard currency used for its nuclear weapons program, a senior U.S. envoy said Monday.


  • ** FILE ** In this July 13, 2010, photo, a resident brings his pet dog to be vaccinated by Dr. Rico Azrenra, a veterinarian at the nonprofit Bali Animal Welfare Association in Kebon Kaja village, Bangli Regency in Bali, Indonesia. The vaccination is part of a door-to-door effort to reduce rabies on the island as rabies epidemic has gripped this island paradise, officially killing 76 people since the first case nearly two years ago. (AP Photo/Margie Mason)

    Rabid dogs roam holiday hotspot, kill at least 78

    Putu Valentino Rosiadi should have started third grade this month. But instead of buying a new school uniform and notebooks, his father mournfully cradles a black-and-white photo.


  • Rabid dogs roam holiday hotspot, kill at least 78

    Putu Valentino Rosiadi should have started third grade this month. But instead of buying a new school uniform and notebooks, his father mournfully cradles a black-and-white photo.


  • Expo shows illegal pet trade rampant in Indonesia

    The most threatened tortoise in the world is being sold openly at a plant and animal exposition in the heart of Indonesia's capital, highlighting concerns about the rampant _ and growing _ illegal pet trade.


  • North Korean Foreign Minister Pak Ui Chun (center), surrounded by Vietnamese security staff, gets into a limousine to leave the main venue of the ASEAN Regional Forum in Hanoi on Thursday, July 22, 2010. The North Korea's top diplomat is on a damage-control mission this week at the Asian security meeting, pleading innocence in the sinking of a South Korean warship that killed 46 sailors and has been widely blamed on Pyongyang, an analyst said Wednesday. (AP Photo/Hoang Dinh Nam, Pool)

    N. Korea: U.S.-S. Korean exercises threaten region

    North Korea warned the United States and South Korea on Thursday to call off military exercises scheduled for this weekend and to back off any new sanctions against the communist country or risk placing the entire region in danger.


  • Indonesian President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono, right, shakes hands with Defense Secretary Robert Gates before their meeting at the Palace in Jakarta, Indonesia, Thursday, July 22, 2010. The United States announced Thursday it will resume cooperation with Indonesia's feared special forces after ties were severed more than a decade ago over human rights abuses committed by the commando unit. (AP Photo/Achmad Ibrahim)

    U.S. to resume ties with Indonesia's special forces

    The United States announced Thursday it will resume cooperation with Indonesia's special forces after ties were severed more than a decade ago over suspected human rights abuses by the commando unit.


  • WTO probes US ban on clove cigarettes

    The World Trade Organization has launched a formal investigation into whether U.S. tobacco control laws are illegally preventing imports of clove-flavored cigarettes from Indonesia.


  • Indonesian Muslim men pray at Istiqlal Mosque in Jakarta, Indonesia, Monday, July 19, 2010. People in the world's most populous Muslim nation have been facing Africa, not Mecca, while praying. Indonesia's highest Islamic body acknowledged Monday it made a mistake when issuing an edict in March saying the holy city in Saudi Arabia was to the country's west. It has since asked followers to shift direction slightly northward during their daily prayers. (AP Photo/Irwin Fedriansyah)

    Indonesian Muslims facing Africa during prayers

    People in the world's most populous Muslim nation have been facing Africa — not Mecca — while praying.


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