Enter Russia at your own risk, or so the country tells the banned persons on its list.
A Chicago man warned U.S. President Barack Obama in good humour against touching his girlfriend. How Obama replied is even more interesting.
A woman in the ISIS caliphate has been stoned to death by her own father.
Russia is planning to complete its deployment of troops to guard the entire Arctic border in response to NATO's renewed interest.
Turkey needs to identify the real enemy and then commit to the coalition agenda.
No business can sustain without ethics and good will of the customers.
Any state is duty bound to safeguard its security and address domestic concerns despite political pressures.
There must be compliance with the WTO stipulations on fair trade.
One-fifth of the incoming member countries to occupy the five rotating seats in the UN Security Council do not have ties with Israel, including New Zealand which takes the place of Australia.
Russia needs to protect the human rights of suspects as per protocols concerning action in conflict zones.
Residents in the United Kingdom have been advised to prepare against hurricane Gonzalo.
Australian Parliament paid tribute to former Prime Minister Gough Whitlam who died at 98.
Vladimir Putin warned the U.S. and its allies Russia's 5,000 nuclear warheads are just around the corner, ready to be fired anytime.
For the U.S. mollifying Turkey seems to be a larger task than galvanising forces to take on ISIS.
A credible enquiry needs to settle all the claims and counter claims to bring out the real mystery to strengthen safety in aviation.
New Zealand may possibly send its SAS to train and advise Iraqi forces following Australia's lead.
Border delays are hurting Canadian enterprises and if the solution is viable, it can be examined in detail.
Since New Zealand is no safe haven for financial crimes, Kim Dotcom will have to prove his innocence.
Australia's anti-immigration poster expected to be published in several languages has roused anger and disgust. The country is known for its tough immigration policies.
The U.S. Air Force dropped 27 bundles of supplies to Kurdish forces in the Syrian town of Kobani.
Liberal leader Justin Trudeau admitted that his joked gave political fodder to his opponents.
A Canadian financial intelligence agency said that it had provided information to police to help counter terrorism.
The plan to boost gold reserves also fits in with Russia's plan to play down the power of U.S. dollar.
Violence and violation of ceasefire by Boko Haram makes Nigerian government doubt the release of over 200 abducted schoolgirls.
If the allegations are serious, they must be looked into.
Once the morale of the Iraq forces are regained the ground war will keep the ISIS on the run.
This may ease the insecurity felt by many European states despite the NATO cover.
Both Russia and the West need to pursue a pragmatic line to defuse tensions which are only sinking their economies.
The levels of contaminated waters at the Fukushima nuclear power plant have surged.
New Zealand PM John Key has insisted that the meeting with Mr Obama in Washington which was attended by the defence chief was a regular meeting.
