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From Frederik Pleitgen, CNN
Haifa, Israel (CNN) - Nine years after an American activist was crushed by an Israeli army bulldozer, an Israeli civil court ruled Tuesday that Rachel Corrie's death was an accident.
Corrie, 23, was killed in 2003 while trying to block the bulldozer from razing Palestinian homes.
Her parents filed suit against Israel's Ministry of Defense in a quest for accountability and sought just $1 in damages. But Judge Oded Gershon ruled
Tuesday that the family has no right to damages, backing an earlier Israeli investigation that cleared any soldier of wrongdoing.
"I believe this was a bad day not only for our family, but a bad day for human rights, for humanity, for the rule of law and also for the country of Israel," her mother, Cindy Corrie, said after the verdict. FULL POST
Mitt Romney’s coronation as Republican candidate for U.S. President is going ahead as planned, with a nationally televised acceptance speech Thursday night.
But observers outside the United States have fundamental questions about the Republican candidate – best summed up the cover of this week's Economist magazine with the headline, "So Mitt, what do you really believe?"
Gergen: Election a stark choice on America's future
The Financial Times’ Washington bureau chief, Ed Luce, has been wrestling with that question for his readers around the world. You can watch an interview with him from the Florida convention site, in the video above.
What do you think Mitt Romney's foreign policy priorities are? Use the comments section below to share your thoughts and read opinion from other users around the globe:
There have already been several massacres in Syria this year, but the latest mass killing appears to be on a whole new scale. This time it's in the Damascus suburb of Daraya – a mostly poor and largely Sunni area, with a population of about 150,000.
Opposition activists say government forces murdered at least 320 people, many shot in the head, execution style. Most of the victims appeared to be men; but women and children were also targeted.
CNN has obtained an extraordinary account of life in the Damascus suburb of Daraya over the last two weeks, just before the neighborhood was overrun by Syrian government troops. The Syrian government has said it targeted Daraya to cleanse terrorist cells from the town but this report shows the townspeople had only just begun to rebuild their lives after the last Syrian Army offensive nearly two months ago. Some of the images in this report are graphic and not appropriate for all viewers. For safety reasons, we are not naming the journalist. You can watch her report in the video above.
By Tim Hume, for CNN
(CNN) - With horrors emerging from Syria's civil war with numbing regularity, it can be easy to lose sight of the fact that the uprising has not been waged only with guns.
A creative and resolutely non-violent form of opposition to Bashar al-Assad's regime has taken hold in Syria, as the country's artists respond to the crisis with newfound boldness and purpose, despite the clear dangers in doing so.
"Since the uprising, the artists have broken through the wall of fear in Syria and are thinking in another way," said Syrian journalist Aram Tahhan, one of the curators of an exhibition on Syria's creative dissent - Culture in Defiance - currently on display in Amsterdam. <<READ FULL POST>>
CNN chief international correspondent Christiane Amanpour travels to six countries on four continents to examine the intersection between religion and politics and the effects of Christianity, Islam and Judaism on politics, culture and public life. For the first time the reports, God's Jewish, Muslim & Christian Warriors, are available online:
Christiane Amanpour travels to Iran, the country where America first experienced Islamic fundamentalism in 1979.
Christine Amanpour explores the influence of Egyptian author Sayyid Qutb who has inspired the likes of Osama bin Laden.
Christiane Amanpour explores how Iranian women welcome Islam in their political lives, but reject fundamentalism.
Christiane Amanpour looks back at the 1967 Six Day War that put the heartland of biblical Judaism under Israeli control.
The U.S. claims Jewish settlements are an obstacle to peace, but continues to give Israel generous foreign aid.
Christiane Amanpour examines how influential Evangelical Christians have transformed U.S. politics.
Christiane Amanpour speaks with influential pastor Greg Boyd who wants to separate church and politics in the U.S.
CNN's Christiane Amanpour looks at how Christians and Jews have joined forces to influence America's foreign policy.
God's Warriors: God's Christian & Jewish Warriors Unite. CNN chief international correspondent Christiane Amanpour travels to six countries on four continents to examine the intersection between religion and politics and the effects of Christianity, Islam and Judaism on politics, culture and public life. Click here to visit the original website that accompanied the documentary or watch the report 'God's Christian & Jewish Warriors Unite' on the videos below:
CNN's Christiane Amanpour looks at how Christians and Jews have joined forces to influence America's foreign policy.
God's Warriors: God's Christian Warriors. CNN chief international correspondent Christiane Amanpour travels to six countries on four continents to examine the intersection between religion and politics and the effects of Christianity, Islam and Judaism on politics, culture and public life. Click here to visit the original website that accompanied the documentary or watch the report 'God's Christian Warriors' on the videos below:
Christiane Amanpour examines how influential Evangelical Christians have transformed U.S. politics.
Christiane Amanpour speaks with influential pastor Greg Boyd who wants to separate church and politics in the U.S.
CNN's Christiane Amanpour looks at how Christians and Jews have joined forces to influence America's foreign policy.
God's Warriors: God's Jewish Warriors. CNN chief international correspondent Christiane Amanpour travels to six countries on four continents to examine the intersection between religion and politics and the effects of Christianity, Islam and Judaism on politics, culture and public life. Click here to visit the original website that accompanied the documentary or watch the report 'God's Jewish Warriors' on the videos below:
Christiane Amanpour looks back at the 1967 Six Day War that put the heartland of biblical Judaism under Israeli control.
The U.S. claims Jewish settlements are an obstacle to peace, but continues to give Israel generous foreign aid.
God's Warriors: God's Muslim Warriors. CNN chief international correspondent Christiane Amanpour travels to six countries on four continents to examine the intersection between religion and politics and the effects of Christianity, Islam and Judaism on politics, culture and public life. Click here to visit the original website that accompanied the documentary or watch the report 'God's Muslim Warriors' on the videos below:
Christiane Amanpour travels to Iran, the country where America first experienced Islamic fundamentalism in 1979.
Christine Amanpour explores the influence of Egyptian author Sayyid Qutb who has inspired the likes of Osama bin Laden.
Christiane Amanpour explores how Iranian women welcome Islam in their political lives, but reject fundamentalism.
Does this kaffiyeh make me look Arab?
Bahraini artist Mohamed Kanoo sure hopes so. He's re-imagined our political and entertainment elite as Arabs - a plea for tolerance in an age when the word "Arab" is often a pejorative.
From Oprah al-Winfrey to John bin Travolta - even Barack abu Obama. Kanoo is having a bit of fun, but his message is serious.
"Tolerance is an important aspect of our faith as Arabs and Muslims," Kanoo says. "Contemporary human difficulties are common problems for all humanity. That is what brings us together."

