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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">t of about 4 million barrels of oil a day. It relies
on oil exports for about 80 percent of its public revenues.Iran has
adopted an aggressive military posture in recent months in response to increasing
threats from the U.S. and Israel that they may take military action
to stop Iran's nuclear program.The navy is in the midst of a
10-day drill in international waters near the strategic oil route. The exercises
began Saturday and involve submarines, missile drills, torpedoes and drones. The war
games cover a 1,250-mile stretch of sea off the Strait of Hormuz,
northern parts of the Indian Ocean and into the Gulf of Aden
near the entrance to the Red Sea as a show of strength
and could bring Iranian ships into proximity with U.S. Navy vessels in
the area.Iranian media are describing how Iran could move to close the
strait, saying the country would use a combination of warships, submarines, speed
boats, anti-ship cruise missiles, torpedoes, surface-to-sea missiles a
AP/CHINATOPIXJuly 24, 2011: A wrecked passenger carriage is lifted off the bridge
in Wenzhou in east China's Zhejiang province, after a train crash.BEIJING
A long-awaited government report said design flaws and sloppy management caused a
bullet train crash in July that killed 40 people and triggered a
public outcry over the high cost and dangers of China's showcase transportation
system.A former railway minister was among 54 officials found responsible for the
crash, a Cabinet statement said Wednesday.The crash report was highly anticipated by
the public. Regulations required the government to release the report by Nov.
20. When that date passed, the government offered little explanation, drawing renewed
criticism by state media, which have been unusually skeptical about the handling
of the accident and the investigation.The Cabinet statement cited "serious design flaws
and major safety risks" and what it said were a string of
errors in equipment procurement an
APDec. 24, 2011: U.S. Army 1st Cavalry 3rd Brigade soldiers march onto
the parade grounds upon their return home from deployment in Iraq, at
Fort Hood, Texas.WASHINGTON Americans probably will not be seeing a huge
ticker-tape parade anytime soon for troops returning from Iraq, and it is
not clear if veterans of the nine-year campaign will ever enjoy the
grand, flag-waving, red-white-and-blue homecoming that the nation's fighting men and women received
after World War II and the Gulf War.Officials in New York and
Washington say they would be happy to help stage a big celebration,
but Pentagon officials say they haven't been asked to plan one.Most welcome-homes
have been smaller-scale: hugs from families at military posts across the country,
a somber commemoration by President Obama at Fort Bragg in North Carolina.With
tens of thousands of U.S. troops still fighting a bloody war in
Afghanistan, anything that looks like a big victory celebration could be seen
as
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