Nov 3rd, 2009 - Haaretz
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The UN General Assembly will open deliberations today on the Goldstone report on the fighting in the Gaza Strip in January. Israel has told the countries of the European Union and other friendly nations that it expects them to vote against any resolution proposed by the Arab states on the report.
The deliberations will revolve around a draft resolution by Arab states calling for the adoption of the report and the transfer of the debate from the General Assembly to the Security Council. The resolution also calls for an independent inquiry by Israel into Operation Cast Lead and the presentation of its conclusions in three months.
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UPDATE 6-U.S. Fed sees rates near zero for 'extended period'
Nov 4th, 2009 - Forbes
WASHINGTON, Nov 4 (Reuters) - The U.S. Federal Reserve on Wednesday expressed growing confidence that an economic recovery was building, even as it stuck to its commitment to keep borrowing costs near zero for 'an extended period.' As expected...
UN ambassador:Goldstone Report was 'born in hate'
Nov 4th, 2009 - Haaretz
Israel's ambassador to the UN, Gabriela Shalev, attacked both the Goldstone Report and the UN General Assembly yesterday as being "irreparably tainted" and "bending both fact and law." The ambassador also said the report...
Tuesday's Suburban Vote Swing
Nov 4th, 2009 - Wall Street Journal
Tuesday's elections should put a scare into red state Democrats-and a few blue state ones, too.
Barack Obama was said to have redrawn the electoral map by winning Virginia last year with 53% of the vote...US Stocks Erase Gain as House Votes to Limit Card Rates
Nov 4th, 2009 - Bloomberg
Nov. 4 (Bloomberg) -- U.S. stocks erased most of a156-point rally in the Dow Jones Industrial Average after aHouse bill to curb credit-card rates spurred concern aboutbank earnings...
Fed sees rates near zero for extended period
Nov 4th, 2009 - Reuters
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. Federal Reserve on Wednesday expressed growing confidence that an economic recovery was building, even though it stuck to its commitment to keep borrowing costs near zero for "an extended period."
As expected...



