- Marvel Posts Marvel-ous Profits, Sees Modest 2009
- Consumer Bankruptcies Soar in October
- Why Markets Are Rallying Before Vote Is Even Over
- Fiscal Boost Needed to Lift Economy: Fed's Fisher
- World Closely Watching US Election
- GE Open to Using Bailout Money For Lending Arm
- Factory Orders Drop More than Expected
- Global Stocks Stage Rally As US Votes for President
- Bonds Slip Lower With Attention on Election
- Intrade Political Futures: Will this election make the Senate Filibuster Proof?
- Big Pharma "Healthier" For Obama With Campaign Money
- Iron Man Drives Marvel's 40 Percent Earnings Growth
- More From McCain Headquarters: Will Palin Speak? (Yes)
- Accidental Dividends?
- Two College Rivalries With Vastly Different Ticket Prices
- Obama Backed By Silicon Valley—Big Time
- See What People Are Saying About... Goldman's Future
- Valliere: What To Watch For in Today's Election
- NiSource 3Q profit surges on gain, lower taxes
- Holly 3Q profit drops but beats estimates
- Teradata shares rise on 3rd-quarter results
- Marvell shares jump after analyst upgrade
- Headwaters sees fiscal 2009 profit below Street
- Sullivan retires after 25 years on Alabama PSC
- Headwaters 4Q loss swells amid impairment charge
- Construction industry: NYC regulations go too far
- Cancer center executive accused of theft
- Software maker SAP spent $880K lobbying in 3Q
KIEV, Ukraine - Ukraine's president called Tuesday for greater military and energy cooperation with Libya as he courted Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi, who was making his last stop on a three-nation tour of former Soviet republics.
Gadhafi's visits to Ukraine, Belarus and Russia appear aimed at spurring competition for arms and energy deals with Libya, an energy-rich north African nation.
President Viktor Yushchenko said at a news conference that Ukraine has "colossal potential" for supplying arms, technology and other materiel to Libya. He also said Ukraine can offer Libya access to Ukraine's oil refinery industry or networks of retail filling stations.
Neither Gadhafi nor Yushchenko would say whether they had reached a formal deal on arms or on oil and gas supplies. More talks are planned for Wednesday.
Gadhafi may also be using the trip to increase the competitive pressure on Western companies that have sought weapons deals and or access to Libya's gas reserves. Attention from the West jumped after 2003, when Gadhafi renounced terrorism and efforts to develop nuclear weapons.


