The political debate leading up to Spain's general elections this Sunday has focused on the social question as candidates attempt to capture the decisive vote of retirees and pensioners.
Flower shops and stalls were booming in the Russian capital throughout the day on Wednesday as people from all walks of life celebrated International Women's Day.
One of every four female inmates in Spain's jails are gypsies, or Romas - a proportion 15 times greater than the ethnic group's presence in the population at large, according to a study on gypsy women.
Hundreds of water specialists, politicians, leading experts and top officials from across the globe will convene in the Hague, the Netherlands, Mar 17-22 to explore concrete ways for 'a world with enough clean water for everyone'.
Moroccan private entrepreneurs have expressed concern that the Morocco-European Union (EU) Association Accord, which came into effect on Mar 1, will have a negative impact on the economy.
Regional development can only take place in a climate of peace and stability and this means Mediterranean countries have to reduce the amount of money spent on arms, former Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres said.
Fears are growing that the tense situation in southern Serbia, around Presevo, Medvedja and Bujanovac bordering Kosovo province, may escalate into another war situation.
Eighteen months after assuming the reins of power, the cash-strapped red-green coalition government in Germany has started redesigning development policy along the lines of the first report of the historic North-South Commission, published 20 years ago.
Mention the word 'corruption' and one immediately paints a picture of military dictators and dirty governments.
The former Soviet Union, once renowned for its scientific achievements and for producing scientific talents, is finding that science is rapidly becoming a lost art.
International development cooperation will be a major plank of discussions and interactive events at the five- month long world exposition, 'Expo 2000', scheduled to open its doors on June 1.
Greeted and welcomed by cheering crowds, Greater Diyarbakir Mayor of pro-Kurdish HADEP party, Feridun Celik, returned to City Hall on Tuesday after being detained for over a week.
Russia's unrealistically low salaries have become notorious raising questions on how people manage to live on so little.
Islam is to be offered as an option in religious education in Berlin schools.
For the first time since Germany put a stop to labour imports in 1973, the country has acknowledged that its economic growth depends on importing skills from India and Eastern Europe.
The decision by the European Union (EU) to commission a comprehensive Sustainability Impact Assessment (SIA) of negotiations at the World Trade Organisation (WTO) has drawn a cautious response from Non Governmental Organisations, NGO's.
A year after Russia signed a controversial friendship treaty with Ukraine, slated by nationalists as 'a betrayal of Russian interests', skepticism and suspicion continues to prevail on both sides.
The knowledge and innovations of the rural communities - seldom noticed in a rapidly globalising world - will draw the focus at the Second Global Knowledge Conference (GK II) to be held in Kuala Lumpur Mar 7-10.
Russia's heavy debt burden has eased slightly with the recent rescheduling of 32 billion US Dollars of Soviet-era debt to the London Club of commercial creditors.
The German economy expects an unexpected growth this year - a prospect which has endeared the red-green coalition government, headed by Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder, to influential sections of business and industry.
Young people in Romania are like the youth in any other European country. They are attracted to racy, trendy things such as fashion, fast foods, the latest computer programmes or hit songs.