Fri, Feb 10 2012
Turkish prime minister, Recep Tayyip Erdogan
Prime minister says results indicate confidence, but media say that victory was less than sweeping, with financial crisis a key factor
Media reports say that situation in the country was calm but marred by clashes in some rural areas
Lockheed Martin won the $797 million contract to upgrade the fleet of the Turkish government.
Some Bulgarian municipalities recognised the events that took place in the Ottoman Empire during 1915 as genocide.
International Press Institute expresses concern about verbal attacks on news organisations and legal hurdles to freedom of expression in Turkey
Media and opposition slam US president's omission of Athens, but Greek government denies duel with Ankara
Ankara does not have to sign whatever it is offered, Mehmet Simsek says, as talks remain underway in spite of disagreements
In Washington, Dora Bakoyannis says that the only way forward is full membership in the EU and Nato for the whole of South Eastern Europe
Iranian silver-plated pigeons, African leopard skins and a Chinese bronze yak were among the 70 items sold in an auction of gifts presented to Romania’s former dictator Nicolae Ceausescu and his wife Elena.
Airports were also showing signs of better co-ordination and providing passengers with accurate real-time information, compared to previous period of travel disruption, transport commissioner Siim Kallas said.
Viktor Orban defends government's record, new constitution in state-of-the-nation address as he slams European Commission.
PM Donald Tusk invited authors, NGOs, experts and bloggers to a debate on the ACTA copyright agreement, but several key organisations, including the Helsinki Foundation, rejected the invitation claiming that the talks will likely offer no opportunity to discuss concrete issues.
'Dirty Jews' and 'Dirty Nazis' were the most popular chants when two groups clashed in front of Új Színház (New Theatre)