War crimes trial focuses on ID card
Lawyers representing suspected Holocaust camp guard John Demjanjuk have demanded that Germany suspend his war crimes trial.
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Latest from War
Aussies debate women in combat
Defence Minister Stephen Smith has a plan to tear down all barriers to women serving in combat.
Mossad linked to series of mysterious deaths, sabotage
Israel's Mossad spy agency has been busy lately, in the war against Hamas.
In search of change for peace
James Fergusson tells David Larsen that he is less a risk taker than someone who follows stories where they lead.
World War 1 soldiers discovered
Fourteen World War I Australian soldiers killed in a 1916 battle have been discovered buried in France.
Goldstone says he won't seek Gaza report nullification
South African judge Richard Goldstone said yesterday that he did not plan to seek nullification of his highly critical United Nations report.
Abraham Rabinovich: Judge's devastating reversal on Gaza
He went beyond evidence to condemn Israel, says Abraham Rabinovich.
From Tripoli to Britain - the defector's escape from Gaddafi
In a carefully planned clandestine operation, Libya's top diplomat stole away from north Africa to an airstrip in England.
Gaddafi troops force rebels back
An intense offensive by Muammar Gaddafi's forces in the last few hours has seen the Libyan rebels driven back east.
Rebel force fears tough fight ahead
The rebel forces are getting close to their immediate goal - capture Sirte, a fiercely loyal stronghold of Muammar Gaddafi.
Travelling roadshow for Gallipoli centenary
Convoy of huge semitrailers and Anzac peace centre among ideas going to advisory board.
<i>Gwynne Dyer :</i>Western allies driven by guilt
Gwynne Dyer examines the western coalition's motives for taking action against Muammar Gaddafi's forces in Libya.
Court martial for Aussie soldiers
Two Australian Army Reserve soldiers will face a Sydney general court martial in July.
World Cinema Showcase: Films of faith and war
New Zealand Film Festival offshoot, the World Cinema Showcase, returns. TimeOut critic Peter Calder casts an eye over the programme and talks to the writer of one of the French highlights, Of Gods and Men.
Gaddafi's forces suffer barrage of airstrikes
International airstrikes hit Gaddafi's forces near the western city of Misrata.
Question of who's in charge threatens operation
The question of exactly who's in charge of the Libyan operation has divided the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO).
Libyan rebels make little progress
Resources in Ajdabiya, human and material, already acutely stretched, have dwindled even further.
NZ to remain in Afghanistan for at least a year
New Zealand's military presence in Bamiyan will remain at current levels for at least a year.
The Disunited Nations - splits appear over Libya action
Serious fractures emerged in the international community yesterday over military intervention in Libya.
Editorial: Intervention only way to rid Libya of tyrant
A best-case scenario in Libya would see the quick dissolution of Gaddafi's forces.
Getting rid of Gaddafi may be the easy part
The Independent's Patrick Cockburn looks at the various scenarios that may emerge in Libya over the coming weeks.
Anthony Doesburg: Cyber war risk is here and now, author claims
Others dispute danger, but agree on the need to be prepared for attack.