Sharp dressed man

Muammar Qadhafi met with Obama and other world leaders yesterday.

I might be wrong, but it really looks like Qadhafi was wearing leopard print when he shook Obama's hand.

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Qadhafi shows up in Rome, a sign of things to come

Muammar Qadhafi, the wise, benevolent, merciful brother/leader/guide of the almighty Libyan revolution, paid a visit to Italy today. The Qadhafi photo op just makes me more fearful of what the coming years will bring in the EU.

Qadhafi's bringing the marshmallows

Libyan leader Muammar al-Qadhafi wants to pitch a Bedouin tent in Englewood, New Jersey when he comes to the United States for a U.N. assembly next month.

Follow the latest Iraqi election results

IHEC: State of Law leads in four southern provinces

30 injured in Coptic-Muslim riot in Marsa Matrouh

Al-Akhbar: Our weekly brief

Peace Processing

Fallout from Biden's visit: West Bank sealed off; proximity talks appear stalled

Palestinian president Mahmoud Abbas greets U.S. vice president Joe Biden in Ramallah. (Photo: AFP)
As Joe Biden wraps up his Middle East tour, Palestinian officials say they're unwilling to move forward with proximity talks unless Israel cancels its new construction in East Jerusalem; and the Israeli Defense Forces have sealed off the West Bank for 48 hours, reportedly for security concerns. Several people were injured and arrested in fighting at the Al-Aqsa mosque this morning.

Peace Processing

Biden arrives in Israel amid serious Palestinian doubts

Vice President Joe Biden and his wife arrived in Israel on Monday.
As Joe Biden lands in Israel, the Israeli government -- obviously keen to demonstrate that it's serious about restarting peace talks -- announced Monday that it will violate its West Bank settlement freeze and build 112 new homes in Beitar Illit, a settlement west of Bethlehem.

Iraqi Elections

Polls close in Iraq; media reports suggest strong turnout, relative calm

An Iraqi man on a bicycle displays his ink-stained finger after voting in Baghdad on March 7, 2010. (Photo: AP)
A handful of insurgent attacks around the country killed two dozen people, but Iraqi security forces seemed generally confident; the vehicle ban in Baghdad, scheduled to last all day, was lifted before noon. Anecdotal reports suggest a strong turnout across the country.