My Way News - Obama, Hollande pledge solidarity against ISIS
My Way News reports: "Hollande's trip to Washington was part of a diplomatic push to get the
U.S. and other nations to bolster efforts to destroy the militant group
that has claimed responsibility for the Paris attacks. Hollande emerged
from his meeting with Obama saying that France and the United States had
agreed to step up a "joint response," including new efforts to target
terrorists' financial networks, take back IS-controlled territory, scale
up efforts in Syria and Iraq and increase intelligence sharing. [...] The French president had planned to urge Obama to work with Russia to build a new coalition to fight the extremists. But Hollande's mission quickly became entangled with the fallout from a Russian military plane downed by Turkey — an incident with echoes of the Cold War."
My Way News - Official: Paris attacks organizer was planning more carnage
My Way News reports: "The man believed to have planned the Nov. 13 Paris attacks that killed
130 people and wounded hundreds more had likely planned to carry out
another suicide bombing days later in the French capital's business
district, the Paris prosecutor said Tuesday."
My Way News - Turkey shoots down Russian jet it says violated its airspace
My Way News reports: "Turkey shot down a Russian warplane on Tuesday that it said ignored
repeated warnings and crossed into its airspace from Syria, killing at
least one of the two pilots in a long-feared escalation in tensions
between Russia and NATO. Russian President Vladimir Putin denounced what
he called a 'stab in the back' and warned of 'significant
consequences.' [...] The incident highlighted the chaotic complexity of Syria's civil war, where multiple groups with clashing alliances are fighting on the ground and the sky is crowded with aircraft bombing various targets."
My Way News - Tunisia declares state of emergency after bus blast kills 12
My Way News reports: "Tunisia's president declared a 30-day state of emergency across the
country and imposed an overnight curfew for the capital Tuesday after an
explosion struck a bus carrying members of the presidential guard,
killing at least 12 people and wounding 20 others.
The government described it as a terrorist attack. The blast on a
tree-lined avenue in the heart of Tunis is a new blow to a country that
is seen as a model for the region but has struggled against Islamic
extremist violence. "
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