Riot police stand in the capital's main square during clashing with students in downtown Bogota, Colombia. Students are protesting in support of farmers who demand lower fertilizer prices, complain of being undercut by cheap imports from near and far of products including potatoes, onions and milk, and say their sector is being hurt by free trade and other agreements promoted by the government. Photo: AP
A US Air Force plane maneuvers on the runway at Incirlik Air Base, Turkey. U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon said the Inspection team in Syria is expected to complete its work Friday and report to him Saturday. Photo: AP
A demonstrator picks-up a sign before taking part in a protest calling for no military action on Syria outside the White House in Washington. Experts say you simply can’t safely bomb a chemical weapons storehouse into oblivion. That’s why they say the United States is probably targeting something other than Syria’s nerve agents. But now there is concern that bombing other sites could accidentally release dangerous chemical weapons that the U.S. military didn’t know were there because they’ve lost track of some of the nerve agents. Photo: AP
People fleeing violence flood the airport tarmac in Bangui, Central African Republic. U.N. officials say the airport in Central African Republic's capital has been forced to close as between 5,000 and 6,000 people sought refuge from violence at one of the few places secured by regional peacekeepers. The mass arrival has blocked the runway for air traffic, and the U.N. said flights were being rerouted to Douala, Cameroon. Photo: AP
A Greek Communist Party flag waves in front of the Parliament in Athens during an protest against any military action by the U.S. and its allies against Syria. Photo: AP
