11.  Hong Kong stocks tumbled Monday in reaction to U.S. and British attacks on Afghanistan.

12.  In Egypt, Jordan and Lebanon, security officials readied for protests over the U.S. and British attacks outside mosques or American embassies.

13.  In Pakistan, authorities braced for a general strike called by opponents of the U.S. and British attacks.

14.  Malawi President Bakili Muluzi has cautiously supported the U.S. and British attacks on Afghanistan, according to the state-run media.

15.  Malaysian Foreign Minister Abdullah Ahmad Badawi originally called on Thursday for a Security Council session to stop the U.S. and British attacks on Iraq.

16.  No largescale movements of people out of Afghanistan were reported early Monday at major border crossing points despite fears of a mass exodus following the U.S. and British attack.

17.  President Boris Yeltsin and Russian leaders across the political spectrum have denounced the U.S. and British attacks on Iraq, demanding an immediate halt to the campaign.

18.  President Boris Yeltsin and Russian leaders across the political spectrum denounced the U.S. and British attacks on Iraq and demanded an immediate halt to the campaign.

19.  Russia briefly recalled its ambassadors from Washington and London last month to underline its opposition to U.S. and British attacks against Iraq.

20.  The air strikes continued in Afghanistan on Tuesday, including overnight U.S. and British attacks on Taliban strongholds such as Kandahar and Kabul, the capital.