54 Killed in Guinea Ethnic Fighting

A curfew has been ordered for N'Zerekore, Guinea's second largest city and troops have been ordered to the surrounding area.

On Monday, clashes began between the Guerze and Konianke tribes.

Since then, fifty-four have been killed, at least one hundred and thirty have been injured, and forty-seven have been arrested.

The government helps that the troops and curfew will help enforce peace in the region.

4 Die in Bangladesh Violence After Mojaheed Found Guilty

Riot police were dispatched in Bangladesh as machete wielding protesters took to the streets.

Thousands massed to protest after a tribunal found Ali Ahsan Mojaheed guilty on five of seven charges, including genocide.

Four people have died in the violence, which has led to clashes between the police and members of Jamaat.

At least two of the deaths occurred when police opened fire on demonstrators.

According to the police, they were attacked and acted in self defense.

Mojaheed, the secretary general of the Jamaat-e-Islami party, was one of several leaders of the party that has recently been tried for crimes during the 1971 war of independence from Pakistan.

He is said to have led a group which, during the war, specifically targeted teachers, journalists, and other dispensers of information.

Syrian Fire Into Turkey Kills 1, Wounds 3

Four people in Ceylanpinar, Turkey were struck by bullets from the Syrian side of the border.

One of them, a seventeen year old boy, was killed by the gun fire.

Turkish forces returned fire, but there was no word of injuries on the Syrian side.

It's been months since Syrian fire made it's way into Turkey.

Wednesday's incident brought back fears that Turkey could eventually be drawn into the Syrian civil war.

Indians Protest After School Children Poisoned

Violent protests struck Dharmasati Gandaman in Saran province, India, on Wednesday.

Police vehicles were burned, trains were blocked, and streets shut down as the unrest spread.

Political leaders attempted to take control of the protest, but were chased off the streets.
The people are upset over the poisoning of forty-seven school children at a school food program.

Twenty-two of the children died from the food poisoning, and many of the rest are in critical condition.

It is believed that pesticides some how became mixed in with their food.

USMC: Lance Corporal Benjamin W. Tuttle

Lance Corporal Benjamin W. Tuttle, nineteen of Gentry, Arkansas, died on July 14.

He was evacuated from the USS Nimitz and died at the Landstuhl Regional Medical Center, due to unreleased medical complications.

Tuttle was assigned to the Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 323, Marine Aircraft Group 11, 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing, I Marine Expeditionary Force out of Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, California.

14 Arrested After Los Angeles Protests Turns to Small Riot

Protests in Los Angeles turned violent, Monday night, leading to fourteen arrests.

Hundreds of people had been peacefully protesting at Leimart Park.

However, about two hundred split off and began vandalizing cars, bus stops, buildings, and shops.

They also beat innocent bystanders, including members of the press.

Los Angeles police officers moved in and cleared out the rioters, arresting fourteen of them.

Police Chief Charlie Beck warned that his officers will show less restraint if violence continues.

The protests took place over the Zimmerman/Martin case.

George Zimmerman was found not guilty on charges of second degree murder and manslaughter in the case of his killing Trayvon Martin.

The jury was convinced of the defense's case that the killing was in self defense.

Mexican Marines Capture Zetas Leader

Mexican Marines made a huge capture on Monday.

Outside of Nuevo Laredo, near the Texan border, they were able to capture Miguel Morales, the leader of the Zetas drug cartel.

Morales was one of the most wanted in the international drug war, and was wanted for kidnapping, murder, torture, and other charges.

He was flown to Mexico City, to await trial.

Under the leadership of Morales, the Zetas became one of the most violent, powerful, and feared cartels in the world.

Panama Seizes North Korean Ship Carrying Missiles

While conducting routine anti drug searches, Panamanian officials discovered undocumented missiles aboard a North Korean cargo ship.

The missiles had been hidden inside crates of brown sugar.

Panama announced the seizure of the vessel and detained the entire crew.

President Ricardo Martinelli said, "We're going to keep unloading the ship and figure out exactly what was inside".

North Korea has yet to make a comment about the incident.

Greeks Strike Against Austerity

Thousands of Greeks went on strike after unions called for a twenty-four hour general strike, on Tuesday.

Public transit, air traffic controllers, hospital staff, and other government workers walked off the job at the appointed time.

They marched through the streets chanting and waving signs.

The strikes are a protest for the latest round of planned austerity measures.

Parliament will be voting on Wednesday to decide whether or not to pass them.

Passing the measures will mean lay offs and wage cuts.

Greece must pass the measures if they want to see nine billion euros in loans from the EU.

Putin Spectates at Largest Russian War Games in Decades

President Putin flew to Sakhalin Island, on the east coast of Russia, on Tuesday to over see war games, he ordered.

With one hundred and sixty thousand troops, thousands of tanks and armored vehicles, one hundred and thirty planes, and seventy ships participating the war games are Russia's largest since the Cold War ended.

On Friday, Putin ordered the games to be held, and they began that night.

Russia has held several unscheduled war games over the past few months.