Global Week in Review: Did Obama Know About NSA Spying in Europe?
Plus, U.S. weighs in on Joseph Kony manhunt.
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More NSA Spying Claims in Europe - Congo army reclaims town from rebels, South African rapper mistaken for kidnapper shot by police, plus more. — Dominique ZonyééSpain emerged this week with its own claims of U.S. spying. Spanish paper El Mundo claimed the U.S. monitored calls from December 2012 to January 2013. On Monday, the White House held a press conference to announce that President Obama was unaware of the spying. (Photo: AP Photo/Yves Logghe)
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U.S Weighs in on Kony Man Hunt - African warlord Joseph Kony and his The Lord's Resistance Army are still on the loose in Uganda and the U.S. wants to help bring him down. The Pentagon is considering sending V-22 Osprey aircraft to a base in Uganda for American and African forces to use. This is latest advancement in U.S. involvement in the Kony manhunt. (Photo: Win McNamee/Getty Images)
Photo By Photo: Win McNamee/Getty Images
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Saudi Women Defy Driving Ban - Dozens of Saudi women enjoyed the feeling of being behind the wheel on the open road in a closed society on Saturday. The brave women stood up to their government — defying a driving ban which prevents women from driving in the patriarchal nation. Saudi Arabia has been divided as more than 17,000 people signed a petition to abolish the ancient law.(Photo: AP Photo/Change.org, File)
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Wikipedia Targets African Users - Wikipedia teamed up with mobile operator Airtel to offer a new free text messaging system that will help reach people without Internet access. The experiment is currently being tested in Kenya and will last for three months.(Photo: Gallo Images - Anthony Strack/Getty Images)
Photo By Photo: Gallo Images/Anthony Strack/Getty Images
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Kenya Anti-Rape Petition Hits 1 Million - After a 16-year-old girl was gang raped in October and dumped in a pit, police gave her rapists the punishment of cutting grass. The lack of severe discipline sent the nation in uproar as people demanded an investigation regarding the punishment. The demands led to a petition which has acquired more than 1 million signatures to date.(Photo: SIMON MAINA/AFP/Getty Images)
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