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    FIFA authorized Libya to host World Cup qualifying matches, saying the country is safe enough for its first international home games since the uprising that ousted Moammar Gadhafi.

  • FIFA declares Libya safe to host WCup qualifiers

    Libya has been declared safe to host World Cup qualifying matches, the first national team games on home ground since the uprising that ousted Moammar Gadhafi.

  • Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton testifies on Capitol Hill on Wednesday, Jan. 23, 2013, before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on the Sept. 11, 2012, attacks against the U.S. Consulate in Benghazi, Libya. (Andrew Harnik/The Washington Times)

    NORTH: Changing of the guard

    The Obama administration is changing the guard. Minutes after the president retook the oath of office, he formally submitted nominations for his new secretary of state, secretary of defense and CIA director.

  • **FILE** This photo released by the French Navy shows pirates holding their hands up to soldiers (left) of the French vessel La Somme early Oct. 7, 2009, off the Somalia coast. Somali pirates in two skiffs fired on a French navy vessel after apparently mistaking it for a commercial boat, the French military said. The French ship gave chase and captured five suspected pirates. (Associated Press/Olivier Amalvict/ECPAD/French Navy)

    Piracy increasing near West Africa, declining near East Africa

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  • ** FILE ** In this file photo taken on Friday, Sept. 23, 2011, President of Ghana, John Evans Atta Mills, waits to address the 66th session of the United Nations General Assembly. State-run television in Ghana is announcing on Tuesday, July 24, 2012, that he has died at age 68. (AP Photo/Richard Drew, file)

    Ghana's President Atta Mills dies at 68

    President John Atta Mills vowed to help spread the wealth from Ghana's newly discovered offshore oil fields, though his death Tuesday came before the 68-year-old could even finish his first term in this West African nation long held up as a model of democracy.

  • Correction: Togo bus crash story

    In a story Nov. 26 about a bus crash in Togo, The Associated Press incorrectly identified the six victims as players from the Etoile Filante soccer club. The victims were all members of the Etoile Filante club delegation, but not current team players.

  • 6 players killed in Togolese team bus crash

    At least six topflight Togolese soccer players were killed and another 28 people critically injured on Saturday after a bus carrying their team plunged into a ravine and caught fire.

  • AP Exclusive: Millions in malaria drugs stolen

    A global health fund believes millions of dollars worth of its donated malaria drugs have been stolen in recent years, vastly exceeding the levels of theft previously suspected, according to confidential documents obtained by The Associated Press.

  • FC Barcelona's Lionel Messi from Argentina reacts after scoring against Almeria during a Spanish La Liga soccer match at the Camp Nou stadium in Barcelona, Spain, Saturday, April 9, 2011. (AP Photo/Manu Fernandez)

    Madrid signs Adebayor on loan until end of season

    Real Madrid has signed forward Emmanuel Adebayor from Manchester City on loan until the end of the season.

  • This image taken from video and provided by U.S.-based SITE Intelligence Group Thursday Sept. 30, 2010 shows the first images of a group of foreign hostages working for a French energy company who were seized in Niger two weeks ago by an al Qaeda offshoot, according to the group that monitors terrorism. The hostages were grabbed in the middle of the night on Sept. 16 from their guarded villas in the uranium mining town of Arlit in Niger where they worked for French nuclear giant Areva. Five are French citizens, the other two are from Togo and Madagascar. (AP Photo/SITE)

    Al Qaeda group releases tape of French hostages

    A tape released Thursday on a jihadist forum shows the first images of a group of hostages including five French citizens since they were seized two weeks ago in Niger by an al Qaeda offshoot and taken into the desert.

  • Nigerian to end gay rights tour at D.C. church

    A homosexual Nigerian activist, who says he has received threats from the leaders of the Anglican Province of Nigeria, appears here tomorrow night at the end of a triumphal seven-week U.S. tour.

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