Heartbroken friends of a young Newtownabbey man who died at the weekend while on holiday in Ibiza have set up a JustGiving page to raise money towards the cost of his funeral.
A few hours after two suicide bombers triggered explosions in Damaturu, the capital of Yobe State, the Nigerian Army reacted to the incessant attacks by vowing the defeat of insurgent Islamist fighters in the country’s northeast zone.
Given Instagram‘s ever-growing popularity, the only surprise about this move is that it took so long to implement. Users can enjoy the features they love on the app like searching hashtags, profile, and locations on the desktop version of Instagram. Recently, Instagram...
Just last week, Instagram hired former Lucky magazine editor Eva Chen to strengthen its ties with the fashion industry and attract more high-quality content that brands can advertise against.
He warned young Muslims tempted to join IS that the terrorist organisation did not offer a life of glamour and said: “If you are a boy, they will brainwash you, strap bombs to your body and blow you up”.
Once bitter critics, Mr Kumar’s Janata Dal United (JDU) and Mr Prasad’s RJD has joined hands with Congress to form a broad alliance against the National Democratic Alliance (NDA) which has Union ministers Ram Vilas Paswan’s Lok Janshakti Party (LJP) and Upendra...
He said his campaign will be inclusive not divisive, that he plans to campaign in Hispanic neighborhoods, college campuses and black churches, as well as the usual venues that draw Republican candidates.
The B.C. Coroner’s Service has identified the man killed by police outside a Dawson Creek restaurant Thursday evening as 48-year-old James Daniel McIntyre.
Habre, who ruled in Chad from 1982-1990, is facing charges of crimes against humanity, war crimes and torture before the Extraordinary African Chambers, a special tribunal created to try him in the Senegalese courts.
Junead Ahmed Khan, 24, and his uncle Shazib Ahmed Khan, 22, were charged with hatching a plan to join the terror network in contravention of the Terrorism Act 2006.
Chadian dictator Hissene Habre went on trial yesterday in Senegal, a quarter of a century after his blood-soaked reign came to an end, in a trial seen as a test case for African justice.