William Hague

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British Foreign Secretary William Hague (left) shakes hands with Libyan interim leader Mustafa Abdul-Jalil, the head of the governing National Transitional Council, in Tripoli, Libya, on Monday, Oct. 17, 2011. (AP Photo/Abdel Magid al-Fergany)

Libyan forces seize most of Bani Walid

Associated Press

** FILE ** British Foreign Secretary William Hague delivers his first foreign policy speech at the Foreign and Commonwealth Office in London on Thursday, July 1, 2010. (AP Photo/Sang Tan, Pool)

U.K.: Iran escalating its ties to terrorism

By David Stringer - Associated Press

U.S. urges Syria to halt crackdown on protests

By Marieke van der Vaart - The Washington Times

Britain sends body armor, police uniforms to Libya

By David Stringer and George Jahn - Associated Press

Iran conducts secret missile tests

By David Stringer - Associated Press

U.K.: No immunity for Libyan minister

By Cassandra Vinograd and Danica Kirka - Associated Press

Britain's Foreign Secretary William Hague (right), listening to Qatar's Sheikh Hamad bin Jassim al-Thani, said after Tuesday's London Conference on Libya the subject of arming rebels did not come up. "That was not one of the subjects for discussion," he said. (Associated Press)

Top diplomats at crisis talks agree that Gadhafi must go

By David Stringer - Associated Press

British Prime Minister David Cameron (left) listens as U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton speaks at the London Conference on Libya on Tuesday, March 29, 2011. U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon, the Arab League, NATO chief Anders Fogh Rasmussen and up to 40 foreign ministers were attending the talks, seeking to ratchet up the pressure on Col. Moammar Gadhafi to quit. (AP Photo/Stefan Rousseau, pool)

Top diplomats agree that Libya’s Gadhafi must go

By David Stringer - Associated Press

An anti-Gadhafi rebel holds a weapon Tuesday as he walks forward with other rebels to battle on the front line against pro-Gadhafi fighters near the town of Bin-Jawad in eastern Libya. Libyan warplanes launched at least three new airstrikes Tuesday near rebel positions in the oil port of Ras Lanouf, keeping up a counteroffensive to prevent the opposition from advancing toward leader Moammar Gadhafi's stronghold in the capital Tripoli. (Associated Press)

Gadhafi forces stymie rebel movement

By Maggie Michael and Paul Schemm - Associated Press

A Libyan anti-government rebel lies by the roadside at an advance checkpoint between the town of Ras Lanouf and Bin-Jawad, eastern Libya, Monday, March 7, 2011. An air strike hit Ras Lanouf, a key oil port held by the rebels, on Monday but there were no casualties. A day earlier, a heavy assault by pro-regime forces stalled the rebel advance. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)

Libyan warplanes strike rebels at oil port

By Paul Schemm - Associated Press

FILE - In this Wednesday Jan. 23, 2008 file photo Britain's Prince Andrew, gestures while speaking during a session at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland. As Buckingham Palace prepares to celebrate the wedding of Prince William, officials are rushing to contain a flurry of negative publicity from the side of the family that has long been a cause embarrassment. Prince Andrew, the queen's second son, is friends with a convicted sex offender _ pictures have been published of him with his arm around the waist of the teenage prostitute at the center of that case _ and his hosting of the son of the Tunisian dictator, shortly before a popular uprising drove him from power, has led to calls for him to be stripped of his role as special UK trade ambassador. (AP Photo/Michel Euler, file)

Prince Andrew faces woes as royal wedding nears

By CASSANDRA VINOGRAD - Associated Press

FILE - In this Wednesday Jan. 23, 2008 file photo Britain's Prince Andrew, gestures while speaking during a session at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland. As Buckingham Palace prepares to celebrate the wedding of Prince William, officials are rushing to contain a flurry of negative publicity from the side of the family that has long been a cause embarrassment. Prince Andrew, the queen's second son, is friends with a convicted sex offender _ pictures have been published of him with his arm around the waist of the teenage prostitute at the center of that case _ and his hosting of the son of the Tunisian dictator, shortly before a popular uprising drove him from power, has led to calls for him to be stripped of his role as special UK trade ambassador. (AP Photo/Michel Euler, file)

Prince Andrew woes a distraction as wedding nears

By CASSANDRA VINOGRAD - Associated Press

Britain’s No. 2 diplomat escapes attack in Yemen

By Ahmed al-Haj - Associated Press

UK vows to extend hand to neglected allies

By David Stringer - Associated Press

Brown: Calls for Iraq probe ill-timed