Topic: Ban Ki-moon - CSMonitor.com

Change Agent Solar power: cheap electricity for world’s poor

More than a billion people worldwide lack access to electricity. The best way to bring it to them is to provide ever-cheaper, clean, locally produced solar power that can replace dirty and dangerous kerosene.

UN human rights chief: UN inaction emboldened Syria in violent dissident crackdown

UN chief Ban Ki-moon weighs in on Falkland Islands dispute

Maldives president asks for unity while rioting rages on (+video)

US diplomats exit Syria: Can West prevent descent into more violence? (+video)

Senegalese take to streets after president cleared for third election run

Terrorism & Security Arab troops to Syria? Qatar makes a bold proposal.

US restoring full ties to Myanmar in 'substantial step forward' (+video)

Opinion Nigeria's Boko Haram attacks are misunderstood as regional Islamist threat

Nigeria closes its borders amid unrest from Islamists, strikers

Progress report: Getting better globally

UN chief visits a safer Somali capital

Congo election aftermath: some possible scenarios to avert crisis

Comprehensive climate deal 'beyond our reach': UN chief

Clinton announces $10 million in Thailand flood relief aid, Bangkok distracted by politics

Liberia election: Voting went smoothly, but how about the results?

Iran casts assassination plot as US attempt to distract from 'Occupy Wall Street'

Sudan Army misses deadline to withdraw from Abyei

The Monitor's View In Arab Spring, mercy is as mercy does

George Soros gives $27 million to Africa project

Abbas plea for Palestinian statehood leaves Mideast talks in limbo

Palestinian UN bid: key moves to watch for

As Palestinians push for statehood, US tries to keep peace process alive

September 19, 2011 Photos of the Day

A UN success story: Libya's seat turned over to interim government