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US releases first part of drug aid for Mexico (AP)

Mexican Army soldiers hold two suspects, arrested during an operation against drug smuggling and kidnapping gangs, after being presented to the press in Tijuana, Mexico, Wednesday, Dec. 3, 2008. The Mexican Army ran an operation on a safe house on Tuesday  after an anonymous call where they arrested four suspects and rescued two men. (AP Photo/Guillermo Arias)AP - The U.S. government finally released the first part of a $400 million aid package Wednesday to support Mexico's police and soldiers in their fight against drug cartels.


Bombs found in Mumbai train station a week later (AP)

A bomb disposal squad officer, center, takes a suspicious box to the police station after diffusing a bomb at Chhatrapati Shivaji train station in Mumbai, India, Wednesday, Dec. 3, 2008. Police on Wednesday discovered leftover explosives hidden in a bag in Mumbai's main train station, a stunning new example of botched security after the deadly rampage that left the government open to accusations it missed warnings and bungled its response. (AP Photo)AP - Police searching a mound of baggage abandoned amid the carnage of the attack on Mumbai's main train station found two bombs Wednesday — nearly a week after they were left there by gunmen — in a stunning new example of the botched security that has become a major issue in India since the three-day siege.


Russia to send warship through Panama Canal (AP)

This is a July 2004 file photo of the Admiral Chabanenko, Russian anti-submarine destroyer, seen in the Barents Sea, Russia, Russia. The  Admiral Chabanenko  will sail through the Panama Canal this week for the first time since World War II, the Russian navy announced Wednesday Dec. 3, 2008, pushing ahead with a symbolic projection of Moscow's power in a traditional U.S. zone of influence.  (AP Photo/File)AP - Russia said Wednesday it is sending a warship through the Panama Canal for the first time since World War II, a short journey loaded with symbolic weight: the destroyer will dock at a former U.S. naval base, showcasing Russia's growing influence in the region.


Cruise passengers describe 'cheeky' pirate attack (AP)

Pirates ride alongside the luxury American cruise ship M/S Nautica, in this photo take from the Nautica, during a hijack attempt on the vessel, off the coast of Yemen in the Gulf of Aden, Sunday, Nov. 30, 2008.  The M/S Nautica, carrying 656 international passengers and 399 crew members, was sailing through the Gulf of Aden on Sunday when it encountered six bandits in two speedboats.  The pirates fired at the passenger liner but the larger ship was faster than the pirates' vessels, and escaped being boarded.(AP Photo)AP - Ordered to get inside and stay down, Oregon tourist Clyde Thornburg heard the pirates' rifle shots hit the side of the luxury cruise liner — "Pop! Pop! Pop!" — then felt the ship speed up to escape.


92 nations sign cluster-bomb ban; US, Russia don't (AP)

Norwegian Minister for Foreign Affairs, Jonas Gahr Stoere, right, welcomes the Afghan cluster bomb survivor Soraj Ghulam Habib,  to the dinner in honor of the signing conference on the Convention On Cluster munition at Akershus Castle in Oslo, Wednesday, Dec. 3, 2008. An Afghan teenager who lost both legs in a cluster bomb explosion helped persuade his country to change its stance and join nearly 100 nations in signing a treaty Wednesday banning the disputed weapons. Afghanistan was initially reluctant to join the pact which the United States and Russia have refused to support but agreed to after lobbying by victims maimed by cluster munitions, including 17-year-old Soraj Ghulan Habib. (AP Photo/Heiko Junge, SCANPIX)AP - An Afghan teenager who lost both legs in a cluster bomb explosion helped persuade his country to change its stance and join nearly 100 nations in signing a treaty Wednesday banning the disputed weapons.


Putin faces crisis questions from Russian people (Reuters)

Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin speaks at the United Russia party congress in Moscow November 20, 2008. (Alexander Natruskin/Reuters)Reuters - Prime Minister Vladimir Putin faces a barrage of questions about rising inflation and job losses on Thursday in his first annual question-and-answer session with the Russian people since leaving the Kremlin.


Bodies of 24 migrants wash up on coast of Yemen (AP)
AP - Authorities in Yemen the bodies of 24 Somalis have washed ashore following an accident involving a boat trying to smuggle migrants.
Small plane crashes east of PR capital (AP)
AP - Search teams slogged up a muddy, densely-wooded mountainside on Wednesday to locate a small plane with three people on board — including two American tourists — that crashed into a fog-shrouded forest east of Puerto Rico's capital.
Darfur genocide continues: ICC prosecutor (AFP)

A Sudanese boy holds onto the barb wire fence surrounding a water point in the Abu Shouq internally displaced people's (IDP) camp in the outskirts of el-Fasher, North Darfur, in 2007. The government of Sudan is still supporting genocide in Darfur, including through rape and holding up humanitarian aid, International Criminal Court prosecutor Luis Moreno-Ocampo said Wednesday.(AFP/AMIS/File/Stuart Price)AFP - Sudan's government is still supporting genocide in Darfur, including through rape and holding up humanitarian aid, the International Criminal Court prosecutor said Wednesday.


Taiwan Hopes to Avoid US-style Bail-out for DRAM Industry (PC World)
PC World - The Taiwanese government stands ready to help its ailing DRAM industry but hopes to avoid U.S.-style capital injections, the island's president said Wednesday.
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