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  • Missing relatives and loved ones are slowly being found in mass graves in Iraq, though identification is a challenge. Despite registration of missing people, officials are having trouble simply locating the bodies.
  • Georgian leaders reacted angrily to news that Russia had recognized the independence of South Ossetia and Abkhazia. Georgia's president declared that Russia had no legal basis for the move. He and other Georgians fear it will lead Russia to eventually annex the two territories.
  • During the past few weeks, large demonstrations have taken place in Kashmir. Muslims have taken to the streets to demand an end to Indian rule. Troops are enforcing a curfew, and shops, schools and businesses are closed.
  • By Wednesday, the blog post had landed on Digg, and Utah bloggers began passing the blog all over the net in support for their fellow blogger. & As such, Utah's Media began to leap on this growing story. & It began with Utah's
  • A highlight of the Magical Mystery Travel Blog wasthe work of our guest contributors: Glenda Winders' story in
  • You Can Drink the Water
  • Russian officials have been unapologetic about its actions in Georgia, insisting that Russia has the right to protect its soldiers and those it calls citizens. The country's actions have spurred concerns in the West about a resurgent, muscle-flexing Russia. Russia is vastly more confident — and it feels slighted by the West.
  • In polite company, so the saying goes, refrain from speaking about religion and politics. & The two subjects tend to roil deep ideological divides between friends and peers where none were apparent. & In the interest of political conversation, however, perhaps discussing the two topics is a worthier pursuit than silence, especially when contemplating a candidate's character. &
  • Code Word "Christian"
  • Although plans for the construction of a $750 million hydropower plant in the Bujagali Falls of Uganda lag behind, many villagers are looking past its expected benefits, and worry that the area's thriving tourism industry – and cultural identity – will soon suffer.
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