RT Arabic

Top Stories

: (NYC) : (LON) : (MOW)

Patient blinded after surgery on the wrong eye: comments

quoteRyan

June 12, 2009, 02:52

Glad to be in America with the American health system.

quoteaddorange

June 11, 2009, 22:44

This is simply outregeous, and scary. With this many cases of medical malpractice, I think all Russian doctors should have their medical licence removed or suspended until they can prove their competence. It just makes no sense allowing fake doctors to make a living killing patients or ruining their lives.

quoteRikard Baric

June 11, 2009, 10:16

I tripped when voting as it was meaningless, namely to vote information as such.
The story ruins not only Russia and all of us spinning around this beloved galaxy, but effectively drives political capital into negative direction.
Whenever West highlights human rights as political tool – remains the question why their activity ignores the real dimension of this “peripheral” case being “too small to cash it”. It ponders more in individual than in collective accounting.

Post comment

01:38 Chinese authorities confirm 104 deaths in recent mine accident

00:31 Dick Advocaat could replace Hiddink as Russia national team coach

23:32 Radiation leak investigated at U.S. nuclear power plant

22:42 Russian submarine towed to port after engine malfunction

21:41 Tito's grandson elected chairman of new Serbian Communist Party

21:25 Main news of November 22

21:25 Top stories of the day

21:13 Russian cosmonaut Feoktistov dies at 83 in Moscow

RT asks

Priest assassination in Moscow was committed by:

vote view answers without voting

“US creates problems for Russia in the North Caucasus” – Kadyrov The President of Russia's Chechen Republic, Ramzan Kadyrov, has accused the United States of working to destroy Russia.

Pavlyuchenko successfully tackles science It turns out Russian international Roman Pavlyuchenko isn’t content with just playing on a pitch, and has now successfully completed a degree at the Moscow University of Physical Culture, the player’s website reports.

Body parts prescribed for life’s ills Combine greed or desperation with traditional medicine and too often the outcome is mutilation and murder.

A one-way ticket for Italy’s gypsies The central Italian city of Pisa has found a new way to help curb Italy’s much-disputed “Roma-gypsy problem” – by shipping them all the way back to Romania if they agree to do so.

Three blasts target Georgian railway station A series of explosions have hit a railway station in western Georgia. Georgian police have detained a man in connection with the attack, which caused delays on the rail network.

Man U gives green light to Cristiano Ronaldo transfer Manchester United have finally given Real Madrid permission to hold negotiations with Cristiano Ronaldo after receiving a world-record unconditional offer of £ 80 million.

Child saved from Jehovah’s Witness parents Georgian President Mikhail Saakashvili has demanded that a four-year-old-girl be saved from almost certain death. The girl’s parents, who are Jehovah's Witnesses, were preventing hospital doctors from treating her.

US rocked by high-profile hate crimes In a recent incident, a man aged 88 opened fire inside a crowded museum in Washington DC. Investigative journalist Wayne Madsen says local law enforcement agencies do not observe carefully enough hate groups in the US.

Arshavin reinstated as Russian captain Andrey Arshavin will be captain of the Russian national team from now on, head coach Guus Hiddink said to Sport-Express newspaper.

Internet sex adventures putting strain on relationships With virtually everybody hooked up to some form of instant messaging system these days, the opportunities for couples to stray – and even get caught in the act red-handed – are on the rise.

Torture still routine practice for Turkish police In order to join the European Union, Turkey has introduced changes to its legal system to comply with EU standards on human rights, but critics say that people are still being tortured in Turkey by the country's police.

The laser men who shaped the modern world The laser was a scientific breakthrough in the 20th century that has shaped the modern world, and two Russian scientists were behind the important discovery, winning the Nobel Prize for their work.

Jews and Muslims find common ground in Sweden Circumcision in Sweden is considered dangerous surgery, with some saying it should be banned. Yet for the 300,000 Muslim and Jewish-strong population, sticking to their traditions is above the law and public debate.

“My favorite experiences are launches” What are the advantages and disadvantages of the Soyuz and the Shuttle? Is the ISS above politics? Mark Bowman, manager of NASA Moscow Technical Liaison Office, talks to RT about space missions with a Russian twist.

New UN resolution on North Korea close Key members of the UN Security Council have agreed a draft resolution on tougher sanctions against North Korea in response to North Korea's recent nuclear bomb test and weapons program.

Waste, fraud and abuse in U.S. wars – report The US Defense Department has failed to adequately manage tens of billions of dollars in contracts paid mainly to private companies supporting military operations in Iraq and Afghanistan.

Senior judge murdered in North Caucasus The North Caucasus has been shaken by another violent incident. Supreme Court deputy chairman Aza Gazgireyeva was shot on her way to work in the Russian Republic of Ingushetia. She later died from her wounds in hospital.

Finns fail to trouble Russia Just one point separates Russia from leaders Germany in the World Cup 2010 qualifiers after Guus Hiddink’s men thrash Finland in Helsinki.

Germany urges revival of major European arms treaty On a formal visit to Moscow, Germany’s Foreign Minister has called for reviving the European arms treaty and proposed including the issue of tactical nuclear weapons owned by Russia and Europe in the disarmament process.

No AMD offers so far – Russian general The US Defense Secretary expects a fresh interest in anti-missile defence from Russia during President Obama’s visit to Moscow in July, but Russia’s Defence Ministry says it hasn’t received offers regarding the issue.

Hundreds search for two schoolboys missing in taiga Two children missing in Russia’s northwestern Republic of Komi are feared to have been murdered, but a large-scale search operation continues regardless.

Faldo Series unites rising golf stars in Moscow The top up-and-coming golf talents from across Europe have flocked to Moscow for the Faldo Series.

Russian-born Finn looking to upset Hiddink’s men The Finland-Russia clash on Wednesday will be a big one for Aleksey Eryomenko – the attacker, who plies his trade for Saturn in the Russian Premier League, will line out for Finland against the country of his birth.

Drug trafficking in danger? Hardly Cocaine flows from South America. Heroin flows from Asia. Then the drugs are fed into the bellies of mules in Nigeria. The determination of drug traffickers makes the fight to crush the trade an improbable task.

Disabled man takes cheating friend to court A disabled man in South-Eastern Russia was unable to attend a local lottery draw. So his friend went on his behalf, but claimed the top prize for himself. It resulted in a feud, a court case, and a marriage breakup.

Billions of dollars misappropriated in Iraq & Afghanistan The US Department of Defense has failed to adequately manage tens of billions of dollars in contracts paid mainly to private companies supporting military operations in Iraq and Afghanistan.

ISS crew performs second spacewalk Russian commander Gennady Padalka and NASA astronaut Michael Barratt have installed a docking cone on the International Space Station, which is to receive a science module later in the year.

Granny shares secrets of lace-making on the web Thousands around the world are taking tips from a Russian grandmother on the craft of knitting Russian lace. The woman uses her website to share the basics of her art.

Myths about the father of chemistry’s alphabet still persist Russian Scientist Dmitry Mendeleev is the man behind one of the basic concepts of chemistry - the Periodic Table of Elements. However, Mendeleev was not only a trendsetter in science, but also in economics.

Condemnation over British far-right triumph in Europe elections The far-right British National Party has won its two first ever seats in the European Parliament. The news has sparked a wave of anti-fascist protests in London and upset mainstream political groups.

Creating extra carbon to talk climate change

Azerbaijan-Armenia territory talks: force may be used if no results

Hiddink thinks about quitting coaching career?

WTO – the elusive dream

Obama and Hu – moving towards

Let’s tax sunshine & marijuana – ideas from NY

Masked gunman kills priest in Moscow

“Next EU-Russia summits will take place according to the new rules”

United Russia party should change itself – Russian president

Youth group vows to get “Putin’s granny” out of psychiatric clinic

Corruption clouds ability to address economic reform

Prime Ministers put on smiles to fend off new gas dispute

PPP puts toll roads into overdrive

Russian girl Wins Silver at 2009 Junior Eurovision

Remembering Mstislav Rostropovich

The forbidden fruit of political irony in art

On Air

Hiddink thinks about quitting coaching career?

Skiing chiefs threaten Russian Olympic committee

Rubin claim Russian football crown for second consecutive year

Remember the Large Hadron Collider? It’s alive & kicking!

Cannibals survived brain disease epidemic thanks to a mutation

Fusion power project launch date doubted

My RT-custom sitebar

« previous page

myspace hit counter