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Niger faces local anger if it delivers Gaddafi son
Oct 29, 2011 21:03 EDT
NIAMEY (Reuters) - Niger, the West African nation where Libya's fugitive Saif al-Islam Gaddafi may be headed, risks a backlash from nomad Tuaregs in its north if it follows through on its obligation to hand him over to the International Criminal Court.
ICC fears son of Libya's Gaddafi may flee justice
Oct 29, 2011 11:58 EDT
TRIPOLI/BEIJING (Reuters) - The International Criminal Court said on Saturday that Libya's Saif al-Islam Gaddafi was in contact via intermediaries about surrendering for trial, but it also had information mercenaries were trying to spirit him to a friendly African nation.
ICC fears son of Libya's Gaddafi may flee justice
Oct 29, 2011 11:58 EDT
TRIPOLI/BEIJING (Reuters) - The International Criminal Court said on Saturday that Libya's Saif al-Islam Gaddafi was in contact via intermediaries about surrendering for trial, but it also had information mercenaries were trying to spirit him to a friendly African nation.
Gaddafi son, intelligence chief "want to surrender"
Oct 26, 2011 12:12 EDT
ABU DHABI (Reuters) - Muammar Gaddafi's son Saif al-Islam and former intelligence chief Abdullah al-Senussi propose to hand themselves in to the International Criminal Court, a senior official with Libya's National Transitional Council said on Wednesday.
Dutch PM under fire over euro zone bailout
Oct 22, 2011 15:51 EDT
AMSTERDAM (Reuters) - Dutch opposition parties took aim at Prime Minister Mark Rutte on Saturday, demanding the minority coalition government secure a definitive and sustainable solution to Europe's debt crisis or risk a loss of parliamentary support.
Dutch PM under fire over euro zone bailout
Oct 22, 2011 15:51 EDT
AMSTERDAM (Reuters) - Dutch opposition parties took aim at Prime Minister Mark Rutte on Saturday, demanding the minority coalition government secure a definitive and sustainable solution to Europe's debt crisis or risk a loss of parliamentary support.
Philips TV deal at risk, plans 4,500 job cuts
Oct 17, 2011 08:15 EDT
(Reuters) - Philips Electronics has all but abandoned hope of selling its TV business by the end of the year, leaving a question mark over how quickly it can divest its loss-making problem child.
Philips TV deal at risk, plans 4,500 job cuts
Oct 17, 2011 08:15 EDT
(Reuters) - Philips Electronics has all but abandoned hope of selling its TV business by the end of the year, leaving a question mark over how quickly it can divest its loss-making problem child.
North Street Capital to buy Spyker cars: source
Sep 28, 2011 19:59 EDT
AMSTERDAM (Reuters) - U.S.-based private equity firm North Street Capital has agreed to buy Dutch luxury car maker Spyker from its parent company Swedish Automobile <SWAN.AS>, the Financial Times newspaper reported on Wednesday.
ICC fails to net top perpetrators of war crimes: HRW
Sep 15, 2011 04:09 EDT
AMSTERDAM (Reuters) - Prosecutors at the world's top war crimes court are failing to bring to trial senior government officials responsible for atrocities, undermining the credibility of the tribunal, Human Rights Watch said.
Hague court urged to investigate Pope over sex abuse
Sep 13, 2011 13:22 EDT
AMSTERDAM (Reuters) - Victims of sexual abuse by the clergy want the International Criminal Court to investigate Pope Benedict and three Vatican officials, accusing them of allowing the rape and abuse of children.
Hague court urged to investigate Pope over sex abuse
Sep 13, 2011 12:30 EDT
AMSTERDAM (Reuters) - Victims of sexual abuse by the clergy want the International Criminal Court to investigate Pope Benedict and three Vatican officials for allowing the rape and sexual abuse of children.
War crimes suspect pleads not guilty at U.N. court
Aug 24, 2011 11:25 EDT
AMSTERDAM (Reuters) - Croatian Serb wartime leader Goran Hadzic entered a plea of not guilty to war crimes charges over the 1991-95 Croatian conflict in his second arraignment hearing at the U.N.'s Yugoslavia tribunal on Wednesday.
ICC's landmark debut trial concludes after two years
Aug 24, 2011 08:19 EDT
AMSTERDAM (Reuters) - The world's first war crimes court concludes its debut trial this week against a Congolese warlord, a milestone for the International Criminal Court that has indicted Libya's fallen leader Muammar Gaddafi.
Special report: In Libya, the cellphone as weapon
Aug 23, 2011 10:27 EDT
MISRATA, Libya (Reuters) - When Muammar Gaddafi's government shut off the cellphone network in Misrata in the early days of Libya's uprising, it wanted to stop rebel forces communicating with each other. But the power of a modern phone goes beyond its network.
"Captive" Gaddafi son emerges to mock Libya rebels
Aug 23, 2011 09:02 EDT
TRIPOLI (Reuters) - Grinning, waving in triumph and taunting his father's enemies, Saif al-Islam Gaddafi surfaced in Tripoli overnight to prove he was a free man, not a captive as Libyan rebels had claimed.
ICC never had arrest of Gaddafi's son Saif confirmed
Aug 23, 2011 05:35 EDT
AMSTERDAM (Reuters) - The International Criminal Court said on Tuesday it had never received official confirmation from the Libyan rebels' council that Saif al-Islam Gaddafi, son of Muammar Gaddafi, had been captured.
Global court to discuss transfer of Libya suspects
Aug 22, 2011 11:24 EDT
AMSTERDAM (Reuters) - The International Criminal Court's prosecutor on Monday said he had contacted Libyan rebels but needed more talks to determine how to transfer arrested suspects such as Saif al-Islam Gaddafi to The Hague.
ICC, Libya rebels discuss handover of Gaddafi's son Saif
Aug 22, 2011 07:29 EDT
AMSTERDAM (Reuters) - The International Criminal Court said on Monday it was in talks with the Libyan rebels about the potential transfer of Saif al-Islam, the son of Libya's Muammar Gaddafi, to the war crimes court in The Hague.
ICC, Libya rebels discuss handover of Gaddafi's son Saif
Aug 22, 2011 07:29 EDT
AMSTERDAM (Reuters) - The International Criminal Court said on Monday it was in talks with the Libyan rebels about the potential transfer of Saif al-Islam, the son of Libya's Muammar Gaddafi, to the war crimes court in The Hague.
