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DUBAI, United Arab Emirates  A United Nations report says the United 
Arab Emirates' judiciary lacks independence, with power often centralized 
in the hands of prosecutors who are influenced by heads of government.The 
U.N. Special Rapporteur on the independence of judges and lawyers, Gabriela 
Knaul, said the judicial system "remains under the de facto control of 
the executive branch."Some defendants also appear to have been tortured 
with electric shocks in detention. She says lawyers are working without 
detailed understanding of a critical state security law that was enacted 
but never published.Knaul wrapped up a nine-day visit to the Emirates Wednesday. 
She met senior government officials, judges, lawyers and members of civil 
society, but says she was barred from visiting a prison and certain 
detainees.
In this Wednesday, Jan. 22, 2014, photo, job seekers line up to 
meet a prospective employer at a career fair at a hotel in 
Dallas. Payroll processor ADP reports on job growth at U.S. companies in 
January on Wednesday, Feb. 5, 2014. (AP Photo/LM Otero)The Associated PressWASHINGTON 
 A private survey shows that businesses added jobs at a modest 
pace in January, a sign that hiring may have rebounded after a 
disappointing figure in December.Payroll processor ADP says companies added 
175,000 jobs last month. That's down from 227,000 in December, which was 
revised lower. But it was much better than the government's official figure 
of just 74,000 new jobs in December.The ADP numbers cover only private 
businesses and often diverge from the government's more comprehensive report. 
In December its figure came in much higher than the official count.The 
report comes amid rising fears of a slowdown in the U.S. and 
global economies. Those fears have caused sharp falls in stock markets worldwide. 
Turmoil in developing countries and signs of slower growth in the U.S. 
have also raised uncertainty about the Federal Reserve's next steps.Mark 
Zandi, chief economist at Moody's Analytics, which compiles ADP's report, 
said that cold weather "continued to weigh on the job numbers."Many economists 
said bad weather was partly to blame for the sharp fall-off in 
December hiring. Job gains had averaged 214,000 a month from August through 
November, nearly three times
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