A newly-formed governing council in Yemen could work with Russia to "fight terrorism" by allowing Moscow use of the war-torn country's military bases, Yemen's former president said on Sunday.
Ali Abdullah Saleh, a former counter-terrorism ally of the U.S. who was toppled by mass protests in 2011, told state-owned channel Russia 24 that Yemen was ready to grant Moscow access to air and naval bases.
The bridge, which will be named after King Salman, aims to boost trade between the two countries
Cairo: Egyptian President Abdul Fattah Al Sissi Friday...
Yemen: 10 Civilians killed by Saudi Strike
At least ten civilians, among them women and children, have reportedly lost their lives after Saudi military aircraft...
Senator Bernie Sanders has made a historic speech about relations with Israel, Palestinians, Iran, Russia and the whole Middle Eastern situation.
The speech contains the...
by Finian Cunningham
Europe is on a dangerous, slippery slope of increasing xenophobia and racism engendered by the influx of refugees. Denmark’s new confiscation law...