Apparently, the British Special Forces rebels Libyan Aids

British Army special forces, according to the Daily Telegraph reports, is currently in Libya to help the rebels seeking the country's ruler, Muammar Qadhafi.

According to Britain's Daily Telegraph newspaper reports, a number of British troops in Libya since some of this week to help the rebels in the North African country. Subsequently it was reported that British special forces played a key role in coordinating the raid on Tripoli. British troops were said to be dressed like a rebel and use the same weapon. Similarly, the Daily Telegraph quoted British defense ministry environment.

In two days, $ 500 Billion Collected

In just two days, humanitarian campaign was initiated by Saudi Arabia's King Abdullah to address the famine in Somalia managed to collect donations totaling almost 500 billion dollars.

Outbreaks of hunger that afflicts the people of Somalia government and people knocking on the hearts of Saudi Arabia. King Abdullah bin Abdul Aziz also called on people to collect donations for the tens of millions of people the country was hit by famine and the conflict was prolonged. Through television and the media of Saudi Arabia,this appeal was submitted.

Bees Garuda, which Longest Insect Discovered in Sulawesi

Newscientist science magazine reported, found species of bees in Sulawesi,which could be categorized as one of the longest in the world of bees. The length of nearly 4 centimeters. Wasps are predators of the little finger was found on a remote island in Sulawesi.

Five South Koreans charged with spying for North Korea

Five South Korean men have been charged with spying for North Korea,South Korean prosecutors say.
The group is alleged to have passed military and political information to the North over the past 20 years.
The alleged ringleader was said to have met North Korea's late founding father, Kim Il-sung, in 1993.
One of the men is a former parliamentary aide. Several other South Koreans are still being questioned by investigators.
Prosecutors say the five men passed on satellite images of major military installations, field manuals of US forces in South Korea and information on politicians from both the ruling party and the opposition.
The ringleader, known as Mr Kim, operated in South Korea under a codename, setting up what prosecutors described as "an anti-national organisation" to send information back to the North,prosecutors said in a statement.
Two other men are alleged to have been responsible for reporting from Seoul and from the area of Incheon just outside the capital, where South Korea's main airport is based.
Officials say they believe North Korea was focusing many of its operations there, with the aim of using the Incheon region as a bridge to infiltrate the country in the future.
All five are accused of breaking South Korea's national security law by engaging in espionage and communicating with the enemy.