Portal:Current events

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jump to: navigation, search

Worldwide current events | Sports events

Topics in the news

Scientists reportedly regenerate specimens of Silene stenophylla from placental tissue frozen approximately 32,000 years ago.
At least 44 people are killed during a prison riot in Apodaca, Mexico.
Caesar Must Die wins the Golden Bear at the Berlin International Film Festival.
President of Germany Christian Wulff (pictured) resigns following allegations of corruption during his tenure as Prime Minister of Lower Saxony.
A fire at a prison in Comayagua, Honduras, kills more than 380 people.
Indonesian airline Lion Air orders 230 aircraft from Boeing in a US$22.4 billion deal, a commercial aviation record.

Wikinews – Recent deaths – More current events...

February 22, 2012 (Wednesday)

edit

history

watch

Armed conflict and attacks

Afghanistan Quran protests:
- Hundreds of Afghans hold violent protests against the alleged burning of Qurans at the Bagram Airbase north of Kabul. (Reuters)
- The United States Embassy in Kabul goes into lockdown as a result of the protests. (Reuters)
2011–2012 Syrian uprising: Two Western journalists are killed in the Syrian city of Homs, American Marie Colvin working for the Sunday Times and French photographer Remi Ochlik. (Reuters)
Explosions are reported in the northern Nigerian city of Kano. (AFP via Google News)
Operation Linda Nchi: The al-Shabaab militant base of Baidoa is captured by Ethiopian and Somali forces. (BBC)

Disasters

Thousands of people in the New Zealand city of Christchurch commemorate the first anniversary of the earthquake that killed 185 people last year. (TV New Zealand)

International relations

Azerbaijan's National Security Ministry says it has uncovered a terrorist group linked to Iran's Revolutionary Guard and Lebanon's Hezbollah. (RIA Novosti)
The International Atomic Energy Agency states that Iran has denied inspectors access to the Parchin military site where it believes that suspicious nuclear activities may be taking place. (Al Jazeera)

Law and crime

Indonesian police storm Kerobokan Prison on the island of Bali to end a riot with two prisoners injured. (AAP via News Limited) (Reuters)

Politics

Yoaz Hendel, the top spokesman for Prime Minister of Israel Benjamin Netanyahu, resigns following a disagreement over handling an issue involving another aide. (AP via Washington Post)
Kevin Rudd resigns as Foreign Minister of Australia after alleged "attacks on credibility" by supporters of Prime Minister Julia Gillard. (Herald-Sun)

February 22, 2012 Wikinews articles

February 21, 2012 (Tuesday)

edit

history

watch

Armed conflicts and attacks

2011–2012 Syrian uprising:
- The bombardment of Homs in Syria continues for an 18th successive day, killing over 100 people. (Reuters)
- Syrian forces open fire on protesters in the capital Damascus. (Channel News Asia)
US General John R. Allen, the head of the International Security Assistance Force in Afghanistan commissions an inquiry into allegations that Qurans were burnt at an American Air Force base as Afghans protest. (AP via Google News)
Thailand sends an extradition request to Malaysia for one of the five Iranian nationals suspected of involvement in the bombings in Bangkok earlier this month. (Bernama)
Rioting inmates take control of Indonesia's Kerobokan Prison on the island of Bali. (Sydney Morning Herald)

Arts and culture

The 2012 BRIT Awards for British popular music are held in O2 Arena in London with Adele, One Direction, Ed Sheeran and Coldplay among the winners. (Capital FM) (BBC)

Business and economy

Euro zone finance ministers reach an agreement on a second Greek bailout. (Reuters via Sydney Morning Herald)

Disasters and accidents

A blast at a steel plant in Liaoning, northeastern China, kills 13 people and injures 17. (Bangkok Post)

Politics and elections

The speaker of the South Korean National Assembly is charged with bribery. (Yonhap)
Voters in Yemen go to the polls for a presidential election with current Vice-President Abd Rabbuh Mansur al-Hadi the only candidate on the ballot paper. (Wall Street Journal)
Burma lifts restrictions on election campaigning. (BBC)
Palestinian prisoner Khader Adnan ends a 66-day hunger strike over his detention in a deal that will see him released in two months. (Daily Star Lebanon)
Celebrations of Losar, the Tibetan Buddhist New Year, are cancelled in the People's Republic of China due to a wave of immolations. (The Telegraph)
The President of Venezuela Hugo Chávez confirms that doctors in Cuba have found a lesion and he will have to undergo an operation. (BBC)

February 21, 2012 Wikinews articles

Egyptian MP calls for web porn ban

February 20, 2012 (Monday)

edit

history

watch

Armed conflicts and attacks

South Korea proceeds with live-fire drills near the disputed Korean sea border despite threats from North Korea of "merciless" strikes in retaliation. (AP via News Limited)
At least 30 people are dead in the Nigerian city of Maiduguri following an attack on the markets by suspected Islamist militants. (AFP via Yahoo News)
Justice and Equality Movement rebels in Darfur release 49 UNAMID peacekeepers but retain three other people they accuse of being Sudanese security agents. (BBC)

Business and economy

Samsung Electronics announces plans to spin off its LCD business. (Reuters)
The Thai economy shrinks by 7 percent (%) during the last quarter as a result of the floods.
Japan's balance of trade deficit reaches a record high due to the strong value of the Japanese yen and higher fuel costs following the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster. (BBC)
The price of oil reaches an eight month high following Iran banning sales to Britain and France on Sunday. (BBC)

Disasters

Narendra Modi, the Chief Minister of the Indian state of Gujarat, orders an inquiry into the death of six people at a stampede at the Bhavnath Hindu temple in the Junagadh district over the weekend. (NDTV)

International relations

International Atomic Energy Agency nuclear inspectors arrive in Tehran to hold discussions about Iran's nuclear program. (Deutsche Welle)

Politics and elections

The ruling Workers Party in North Korea calls a conference in mid-April to consolidate the transfer of leadership to Kim Jong-un from his father Kim Jong-Il. (Reuters via Malaysia Star)
In the Netherlands, Job Cohen, the leader of the Labour Party, resigns his position after increasing criticism of his performance. (NOS)
In the United Kingdom, Home Secretary Theresa May announces plans to split the UK Border Agency into two separate organisations after revelations that hundreds of thousands of people were let into the country without appropriate checks. (BBC)

Science

Scientists report regenerating specimens of Silene stenophylla from a 31,800 year old piece of fruit, greatly surpassing the previous record for oldest plant sucessfully regenerated. (NY Times)

Sport

In football, the start of the Peruvian Primera División is disrupted due to a players strike due to outstanding payments. (Reuters via Eurosport)

February 20, 2012 Wikinews articles

February 19, 2012 (Sunday)

edit

history

watch

Armed conflict and attacks

Mexican Drug War:
- At least 44 people are killed in a prison brawl in Apodaca, Nuevo León. The brawl is believed to have been started after the Gulf Cartel and Los Zetas, two rival Mexican drug cartels, clashed inside the prison. (BBC)
2011–2012 Syrian uprising:
- One of Syria's leading businessmen says sanctions against the country are crippling the economy and that the government is "disintegrating". (BBC)
- Egypt recalls its ambassador to the country. (RIA Novosti) (BBC)
- Security is increased in the capital Damascus in an attempt to prevent further protests in the capital. (Buenos Aires Herald)
- Anti-government rebels kill two legal officials and an aide in Idlib Governorate. (UPI)
2012 Senegalese protests:
- Police fire tear gas in a fifth day of anti-government protests in the capital Dakar. (Africasia)
- Protesters set up barricades in three blocks of central Dakar. (The Guardian)
Five people are injured in a bomb explosion near a church in Suleja, Nigeria. (Al-Ahram)
A suicide bomber kills at least 19 officers and cadets and injures 26 outside an Iraqi police academy in northeastern Baghdad. (Trust.org)
Rebels from Chad rob 40 people – including a local government official – in attacks in the Central African Republic. (IOL)

Arts and culture

Paolo and Vittorio Taviani's Caesar Must Die wins the Golden Bear at the 62nd Berlin International Film Festival. (BBC)
China detains a Tibetan writer in Sichuan amid recent anti-government protests in the region. (The Times of India)
Australians commemorate the 70th anniversary of the Bombing of Darwin by Japan during World War II. (Sydney Morning Herald)
ESPN admits two other instances in which it referred to the American basketball player Jeremy Lin by the racial slur "chink". It comes after yesterday's controversial "Chink in the Armor" headline which ESPN defended as only having appeared to mobile browsers for 35 minutes. (Newsday) (RTE)
Whitney Houston is buried at Fairview Cemetery in Westfield, New Jersey, USA. (BBC)
A record 2.2 million people attend the Bola Preta street party during the Rio de Janeiro carnival. (BBC)
News International confirms plans to publish the first edition of the Sun on Sunday next weekend. (BBC)

Business and economy

Iran ceases oil exports to France and the United Kingdom, in a retaliatory move against European Union sanctions. (Al Jazeera)
India's Kingfisher Airlines cancels 16 flights from Mumbai and stops operations in Kolkata over the next four days. (NDTV)

Disasters

At least 17 people are seriously injured after two gas explosions at a nightclub in the city of Sighetu Marmației, Romania. (Reuters) (Yahoo! News)
At least three people have died and eight are believed missing in the Stevens Pass Ski Area in the US state of Washington. (BBC)
One person is killed and more than 20 injured after a coach bringing a group of British schoolchildren home from a skiing trip in Italy crashes near Chalons-en-Champagne in northern France. (BBC)

International relations

North Korea threatens "merciless" attacks against South Korea over its planned live-fire drills near the disputed Northern Limit Line. (The Independent)
Iranian warships dock at the Syrian port of Tartous, according to Iranian state media. (Al Jazeera)
Xi Jinping's visit to Ireland:
- Xi Jinping travels from the scenic city of Shannon to the capital Dublin as his visit continues. (China Daily)
- New pacts promoting trade, investment and education between China and Ireland are signed in Dublin. (BBC) (Financial Times)
- Taoiseach Enda Kenny is invited to China, which would be his first visit there. (RTÉ)

Law and crime

Burmese dissident monk U Gambira, released last month from prison, is to face trial on charges breaking into and squatting in monasteries. (Straits Times)
A fight amongst inmates leads to a prison riot in the Mexican city of Apodaca, Nuevo León, with 44 people dead. (AP via Herald-Sun)

Politics and elections

Egyptian election officials fail to confirm the date of the first presidential election since Hosni Mubarak was ousted from power in last year's revolution. (BBC)
Hundreds of cars circle in the Russian capital Moscow in a demonstration demanding free elections. (AP)
President of France Nicolas Sarkozy has the first big rally of his re-election campaign in Marseille. (BBC)
The Premier of the Australian state of Queensland visits the Governor Penelope Wensley to have writs issued for a state election on March 24. (Brisbane Times)

February 19, 2012 Wikinews articles

February 18, 2012 (Saturday)

edit

history

watch

Armed conflict and attacks

2011–2012 Syrian uprising:
- Security forces open fire at a funeral procession in Damascus for those killed in protests in the capital. (AFP)
- China urges all sides in the conflict to end the violence. (BBC)
Violence breaks out in Dakar, Senegal, during an anti-government protest. (IOL)
The death toll from a bombing on Friday in the Pakistani town of Parachinar in the Kurram region rises to 32. (Canadian Press via Winnipeg Free Press)
USA drone airstrikes kill at least 21 suspected militants in North Waziristan, Pakistan. (BBC)
The Russian Army loses 17 soldiers while fighting in a day long battle with insurgents in the North Caucasus region. (Antara News)
Senegalese police clash with protesters in Dakar in the fourth consecutive day of protests ahead of next week's presidential election. (Voice of America)

Arts and culture

The funeral of American entertainer Whitney Houston is held at the New Hope Baptist Church in Newark, New Jersey. (Reuters)
Roman Catholic Church:
- Pope Benedict XVI formally appoints 22 new Cardinals. (CNN)
- The Pope also announces seven new saints, including the first native American saint Kateri Tekakwitha from the US state of New York. (CNN)
The Italian film Caesar Must Die wins the Golden Bear at the 62nd Berlin International Film Festival. (The Hollywood Reporter)

Business and economy

The Greek Cabinet approves additional austerity measures demanded by the European Union and International Monetary Fund. (Reuters)

Disasters

At least nine people are killed and 24 injured after a bus crashes in China's Yunnan province. (RIA Novosti)

Law and crime

Twenty one people are given jail sentences in the People's Republic of China for match fixing, including Yang Yimin, a former deputy chief of the Chinese Football Association. (Reuters via Times of India)
Former International Monetary Fund Managing Director Dominique Strauss-Kahn is summoned by French police to face questions about alleged involvement in a prostitution ring in the city of Lille. (BBC)

Politics and elections

The Emperor of Japan Akihito successfully undergoes heart bypass surgery. (AP via Washington Post) (BBC)
Voters in Latvia go to the polls for a a constitutional referendum on whether to to make Russian a second official language with 75% of voters rejecting the proposal. (BBC) (AFP via Google News) (The Moscow Times)
The Prime Minister of Spain Mariano Rajoy is reelected as head of the Popular Party at its conference in Seville. (AFP via Alternet)

Sports

Vitali Klitschko defeats Dereck Chisora by unanimous decision to retain his WBC Heavyweight title. (USA Today)

February 18, 2012 Wikinews articles

February 17, 2012 (Friday)

edit

history

watch

Armed conflicts and attacks

Arab Spring:
- 2011-2012 Syrian uprising:
  - The Syrian opposition warns that the Syrian army is preparing to "massacre" the neighborhood of Bab Amr, Homs, in a ground assault on the city. The city has been under constant artillery bombardment by the Syrian army for an 11th day in a row. (CNN)
  - Opposition activists claim that Syrian security forces shot dead three pro-democracy activists in Damascus. (Al-Jazeera)
- 2011 Libyan civil war:
  - Libya celebrates the first anniversary of the start of the uprising against Muammar Gaddafi. (Hindustan Times)
Insurgency in the North Caucasus: Dozens are killed and wounded as fighting intensifies between the Russian forces and the local Muslim insurgents in Chechnya and Dagestan. (RFE/RL)
Thai police search for two more suspects in an attempted terror attack on Israeli diplomats widely blamed on Iran. (AP)
United States Capitol Police and the Federal Bureau of Investigation arrested Amine El Khalifi, a man from Morocco who allegedly planned a suicide attack on the United States Capitol. (CNN) (Washington Post)
Security forces in Sudan raid student dormitories at the University of Khartoum, arresting and beating students after they demanded the right to form a union. (Al Jazeera)
The office of President of Haiti Michel Martelly claims that his motorcade was attacked by people throwing rocks when he was walking through Port-au-Prince. (AP via Washington Post)

Arts and culture

Archaeological Museum of Olympia robbery:
- Thieves break into the Archaeological Museum of Olympia in Greece. stealing between 60 and 70 artifacts of the ancient Olympic Games. (Ekathimerini)
- Pavlos Geroulanos, the Minister for Culture and Tourism, reportedly resigns after the robbery. (BBC)
A US Federal Court judge orders Tampa-based Odyssey Marine Exploration to return treasures from the shipwreck of the Nuestra Señora de las Mercedes to Spain. (AP via ABC News)
Rupert Murdoch tells staff at The Sun he will launch a Sunday edition of the newspaper, titled The Sun on Sunday "very soon". (BBC)

Business and economy

The Dow Jones Industrial Average closes at its highest level since May 2008. (CNN)
The World Bank announces plans to select a new President to replace Robert Zoellick when his term expires in June. (AP via Boston Globe)

Disasters and accidents

Prince Friso of Orange-Nassau, a member of the Dutch royal family, is severely injured in an avalanche at an Austrian ski resort and is reported to be in critical but stable condition. (CNN)

International relations

The United Kingdom and France sign a deal to improve cooperation on nuclear energy. (BBC)

Politics and elections

Christian Wulff, the President of Germany, resigns over a corruption scandal. (Reuters) (BBC)
The Senate of the United States passes a resolution condemning the Government of Syria for its violent crackdown on anti-Assad protests. (Al-Jazeera)
New Jersey Governor Chris Christie vetoes a bill that would legalize same-sex marriage in the state. (The Washington Post)

Sport

Leeds Rhinos became rugby league World Club Champions for the third time by beating Manly in the World Club Challenge.
English footballer Ravel Morrison is charged by The Football Association in connection with homophobic remarks he made on Twitter. (BBC)
Manchester City lodge an official complaint to UEFA after their players were targeted by racial abuse during Thursday's Europa League game at defending champions Porto. Ivorian footballer Yaya Touré, one of those targeted, tells Sky Sports News: "That's why we like the Premier League, it never happens there." (BBC)

February 17, 2012 Wikinews articles

February 16, 2012 (Thursday)

edit

history

watch

Armed conflict and attacks

A United States drone attack kills five militants in the Pakistani town of Spalga in north Waziristan. (Dawn)
The Syrian Army attacks the Free Syrian Army positions in the town of Deraa. (Reuters via Alertnet)
The Nigerian insurgent group Boko Haram attacks a prison in Kogi State freeing 119 inmates. (BBC)

Arts and culture

Two time Pulitzer Prize winner Anthony Shadid dies suddenly at age 43 of an acute asthma attack. (Christian Science Monitor)

Business and economy

The Australian airline Qantas announces plans to cut 500 jobs. (AAP via The Australian)
Budget airline Air Australia is placed in administration leaving passengers stranded. (News Limited)

Disasters and accidents

Senior prison officials are suspended and an investigation is opened into the cause of a deadly prison fire in Comayagua, Honduras, in which over 350 inmates died. (Al Jazeera)
Thirty-two people die after a head on collision between two buses in Nigeria's Bauchi State. (AP via CBS)
Four World Trade Center's construction crane snaps while lifting a steel. (Washington Post)

International relations

2011–2012 Syrian uprising: The United Nations General Assembly overwhelmingly votes in favour of an Arab sponsored resolution condemning human rights violations by the Syrian government led by President Bashar al-Assad. (United Nations) (Voice of America)

Law and crime

Former President of Olympus Corporation Tsuyoshi Kikukawa is arrested in relation to the Olympus scandal along with two other former senior executives. (BBC) (CNN)
The highest court in Ecuador upholds a criminal libel verdict favoring the President Rafael Correa including prison sentences for three executives and a columnist for the opposition newspaper El Universo. (AP via ABC News America)
South Korean silicon chip maker Hynix Semiconductor claims that a US court has rejected an antitrust claim against it by Rambus Inc. (Reuters via The Guardian)
Chris Huhne, former UK Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change, appears in court to face charges of perverting the course of justice together with his ex-wife, regarding a traffic violation. (BBC)
German prosecutors ask the Bundestag to lift the immunity from prosecution of President Christian Wulff over corruption claims. (Seattle Times)
Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab, the so-called "underwear bomber", is sentenced to life imprisonment for attempting to detonate a bomb on Northwest Airlines Flight 253 in the US city of Detroit, Michigan. (BBC)

Sports

Major League Baseball Hall of Fame member Gary Carter dies at age 57 after a long battle with brain cancer. (Newsday)

February 16, 2012 Wikinews articles

More February 2012 events...

Ongoing events
2010-2012 Southern United States drought 2011 Tuvalu drought 2012 European cold wave 2012 Fiji floods Economic Global financial crisis European sovereign debt crisis Greek economic crisis Smartphone patent wars Medical HIV/AIDS in Africa Political Occupy movement 2011 United States public employee protests Anti-austerity protests Greek protests Israeli social protests Protests following the 2011 Russian elections Arab Spring Post-Tunisian revolution Post-Egyptian revolution Post-Libyan civil war Bahraini uprising - ongoing Syrian uprising - ongoing Yemeni uprising - ongoing Jordanian protests - reforms Moroccan protests - reforms News International phone hacking scandal Scientific Expedition 30 edit sidebar

Recent deaths
February 22: Marie Colvin 21: Colin Ireland 19: Renato Dulbecco 19: Robin Corbett 18: María Amalia Lacroze de Fortabat 18: Cal Murphy 18: George Brizan 18: Rose Cliver 17: Robert Carr 17: Michael Davis 16: Gary Carter 16: Baddeley Devesi 16: Anthony Shadid 15: Charles Anthony 15: James Whitaker 14: Tonmi Lillman 14: Dory Previn 13: Lillian Bassman 13: Freddie Solomon 12: David Kelly 11: Whitney Houston 9: Jill Kinmont Boothe 9: Fred Dickson 9: Josh Gifford 8: Luis Alberto Spinetta 7: Harry Keough 6: Noel Kelehan 6: Antoni Tàpies 6: Janice E. Voss 4: Florence Green 3: Steve Appleton 3: Ben Gazzara 3: Zalman King 1: Don Cornelius 1: Angelo Dundee 1: Wisława Szymborska edit sidebar

Ongoing conflicts
Global War on Terror Terrorist incidents Operation Active Endeavour Operation Enduring Freedom War on Drugs Africa Maghreb insurgency OEF - Trans Sahara Casamance conflict Niger Delta conflict Nigerian Sharia conflict South Kordofan conflict South Sudan tribal clashes Lord's Resistance Army insurgency Somalia: Civil war War 2009- Piracy OEF - Horn of Africa Tuareg rebellion Europe North Caucasus insurgency Ingushetia civil war Dissident Irish Republican campaign Middle East Iraqi insurgency Iran-Jundallah conflict Arab–Israeli conflict Israeli–Palestinian conflict Israeli–Lebanese conflict Palestinian political violence and rocket attacks Yemen: Terrorism al-Qaeda crackdown South Yemen insurgency Shia insurgency Kurdistan: Turkey–PKK conflict Asia Afghanistan War Military operations Taliban insurgency Pakistan: Terrorism North-West War Balochistan conflict Drone attacks Sectarian violence India: Terrorism Jammu and Kashmir insurgency Naxalite-Maoist insurgency Northeast India insurgency Nagaland ethnic conflict Kashmir conflict Siachen conflict Korean maritime border incidents Southeast Asia: Laos insurgency South Thailand insurgency Cambodian–Thai border dispute Territorial disputes in the South China Sea Islamic insurgency in the Philippines Operation Enduring Freedom – Philippines Papua conflict Americas Colombian armed conflict (1964–present) Mexican Drug War edit sidebar

Elections
Recent: February 2: Kuwait, Parliament 5: Finland, President (2nd round) Upcoming: February 12: Turkmenistan, President 14–15 February/21–22 February: Egypt, Shura Council (2nd phase) 18: Latvia, Constitutional referendum 21: Yemen, President 26: Senegal, President 26: Syria, Constitutional referendum Upcoming: March 2: Iran, Parliament 2: Pakistan, Senate (indirect) 4: Russia, President 7: Belize, Parliament 10: Slovakia, Parliament 10: Abkhazia, Parliament 11: El Salvador, Parliament 12: Switzerland, Referendum 17: East Timor, President 18: Guinea-Bissau, President edit sidebar

Trials
Recently concluded Cambodia: Kang Kek Iew France: Jacques Chirac, John Galliano Germany: John Demjanjuk Italy: Amanda Knox, Raffaele Sollecito Indonesia: Abu Bakar Bashir Netherlands: Geert Wilders Peru: Joran van der Sloot Russia: Bhagavad Gita Ukraine: Yulia Tymoshenko United Kingdom: Levi Bellfield, Robert Black, Vincent Tabak, Ali Dizaei United States: Faisal Shahzad, Noshir Gowadia, Buju Banton, Barry Bonds, Raj Rajaratnam, Rod Blagojevich, Casey Anthony, Dominique Strauss-Kahn, Conrad Murray Ongoing Cambodia: Khmer Rouge Tribunal Canada: Russell Williams China: Organized crime in Chongqing France: Church of Scientology, Carlos the Jackal Germany: Heinrich Boere Iraq: Supreme Criminal Tribunal Iran: Sakineh Mohammadi Ashtiani Malaysia: Anwar Ibrahim Netherlands: Thomas Lubanga (ICC), Radovan Karadžić (ICTY) Palau: Tommy Remengesau Philippines: Andal Ampatuan, Jr. Russia: Mikhail Khodorkovsky, Platon Lebedev Sierra Leone: Charles Taylor (SCFSL) Singapore: Tak Boleh Tahan South Africa: Chris Mahlangu Sudan: Lubna al-Hussein Thailand: Thaksin Shinawatra Tunisia: Zine El Abidine Ben Ali Turkey: Ergenekon network United States: Roger Clemens, Ahmed Ghailani, David Headley, George Huguely, Jared Lee Loughner, Charles P. White, Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab, Viktor Bout Upcoming Egypt: Hosni Mubarak, Alaa Mubarak, Gamal Mubarak Norway: Anders Behring Breivik United States: Allen Stanford, Nidal Malik Hasan, John Edwards, Javaris Crittenton edit sidebar

Events by month

2011: January; February; March; April; May; June; July; August; September; October; November; December

Content listings

Lists

Indices

Portal:Current events

Economic

Medical

Political

Scientific

February

Global

Africa

Europe

Middle East

Asia

Americas

Recent: February

Upcoming: February

Upcoming: March

Recently concluded

Ongoing

Upcoming

Personal tools

Namespaces

Variants

Views

Actions

Search

Navigation

Interaction

Toolbox

Print/export

Languages

Jan	FEB	Mar
	22
2011	2012	2013