Question of who's in charge threatens operation
The question of exactly who's in charge of the Libyan operation has divided the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO).
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Resources in Ajdabiya, human and material, already acutely stretched, have dwindled even further.
NZ to remain in Afghanistan for at least a year
New Zealand's military presence in Bamiyan will remain at current levels for at least a year.
The Disunited Nations - splits appear over Libya action
Serious fractures emerged in the international community yesterday over military intervention in Libya.
Editorial: Intervention only way to rid Libya of tyrant
A best-case scenario in Libya would see the quick dissolution of Gaddafi's forces.
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The Independent's Patrick Cockburn looks at the various scenarios that may emerge in Libya over the coming weeks.
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Bombing continued on Libya's eastern front line, just over two hours after the regime in Tripoli had officially declared a ceasefire after the UN resolution authorising military action in Libya.
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Libyan dictator Muammar Gaddafi has threatened retaliatory attacks against passenger aircraft in the Mediterranean if foreign countries made air strikes against his country.
Tapu Misa: So many positives in the life of a soldier
Secure job, training, no student loan, chance to see the world, how could any parent object?
Abbott backed after fallen soldier gaffe
Senior Australian MPs from opposite sides of politics have defended Opposition Leader Tony Abbott following edited television footage of him apparently describing the death of an Australian soldier as "shit happens".
Afghan stay won't affect rugby: Key
John Key says he is confident security for the Rugby World Cup will not be compromised by extending the deployment of the SAS in Afghanistan.
Taleban step up tactics to keep valley their own
The Taleban is resorting to desperate measures to retain control in an Afghanistan region.
The architecture of murder and memorial
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Ex-mandarins rebut Blair's claims on Iraq
Former British Prime Minister Tony Blair's claim that his Cabinet colleagues were fully aware of his determination to deal with Saddam Hussein has been bluntly called into question by testimony from two of his most senior officials.
Spy who trained Taliban dies
The godfather of the Taleban, one of Pakistan's most prominent retired spies, has died of a heart attack in the wilds of Waziristan while held captive by Islamist militants he helped spawn.