Madrid (CNN) -- Spanish Interior Minister Antonio Camacho warned Friday that although the Basque separatist group ETA has declared an end to violence, the most difficult task still lies ahead -- ensuring no Spaniards suffer the threat of terror attacks in the future. His remarks come a day after ETA announced a "definitive cessation of its armed activity" in a statement published on the website of Gara, a newspaper the group has used to convey messages in the past. ETA is blamed for hundreds of deaths in its decades-long fight for an independent Basque state that it wants carved out of sections of northern Spain and southwestern France.

He paid tribute to the victims of

OPTIONS:
- Antonio Camacho violence, adding: "We recognize the courage of the Spanish government and the Spanish people in their enduring efforts to advance democracy and freedom in Spain and around the world."
- Basque violence, adding: "We recognize the courage of the Spanish government and the Spanish people in their enduring efforts to advance democracy and freedom in Spain and around the world."
- CNN violence, adding: "We recognize the courage of the Spanish government and the Spanish people in their enduring efforts to advance democracy and freedom in Spain and around the world."
- ETA violence, adding: "We recognize the courage of the Spanish government and the Spanish people in their enduring efforts to advance democracy and freedom in Spain and around the world."
- European Union violence, adding: "We recognize the courage of the Spanish government and the Spanish people in their enduring efforts to advance democracy and freedom in Spain and around the world."
- France violence, adding: "We recognize the courage of the Spanish government and the Spanish people in their enduring efforts to advance democracy and freedom in Spain and around the world."
- Gara violence, adding: "We recognize the courage of the Spanish government and the Spanish people in their enduring efforts to advance democracy and freedom in Spain and around the world."
- Madrid violence, adding: "We recognize the courage of the Spanish government and the Spanish people in their enduring efforts to advance democracy and freedom in Spain and around the world."
- Spain violence, adding: "We recognize the courage of the Spanish government and the Spanish people in their enduring efforts to advance democracy and freedom in Spain and around the world."
- Spaniards violence, adding: "We recognize the courage of the Spanish government and the Spanish people in their enduring efforts to advance democracy and freedom in Spain and around the world."
- Spanish violence, adding: "We recognize the courage of the Spanish government and the Spanish people in their enduring efforts to advance democracy and freedom in Spain and around the world."
- U.S. violence, adding: "We recognize the courage of the Spanish government and the Spanish people in their enduring efforts to advance democracy and freedom in Spain and around the world."
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ETA violence, adding: "We recognize the courage of the Spanish government and the Spanish people in their enduring efforts to advance democracy and freedom in Spain and around the world."


As a plume of black smoke billowed from Asiana Airlines flight 214 after it crash landed at San Francisco International Airport last week, images were being captured -- not just of the plane itself, but of passengers ignoring official safety procedures and collecting their carry-on items before evacuating the aircraft. A photograph that showed several passengers, including a woman walking away from the smoking wreckage with a black suitcase and smaller white bag in her hands, has been widely circulated. The photo and reports of similar behavior have stirred up a stormy debate across China's social media platforms -- Chinese nationals made up approximately half the passengers on the Asiana Airlines flight that originated in Seoul, according to the airline.

The news from

OPTIONS:
- Asiana Airlines could have been far worse, and "what if" speculation abounds.
- Asiana Airlines flight 214 could have been far worse, and "what if" speculation abounds.
- China could have been far worse, and "what if" speculation abounds.
- Chinese could have been far worse, and "what if" speculation abounds.
- NTSB could have been far worse, and "what if" speculation abounds.
- San Francisco International Airport could have been far worse, and "what if" speculation abounds.
- Seoul could have been far worse, and "what if" speculation abounds.
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San Francisco International Airport could have been far worse, and "what if" speculation abounds.


London (CNN) -- A stiff upper lip. Show no emotion. Master of the understatement. The stereotypes about the British have been around since our ships first set sail to collect an empire. Certainly the idea of showing public emotion is a very un-British thing to do. We keep our feelings to ourselves ... or at least we did. Walking around London this weekend one is tempted to believe you've arrived in another country. Large men standing outside pubs singing "God Save the Queen." Okay, they were a bit drunk. Roads cordoned off so the bunting can be draped in time for street parties ... my local hardware shop has set up a stall selling Union Jack paper plates, napkins and just about everywhere, flags, flags and more flags.

I know most of you are not subjects of the crown and so I ask you the indulgence of remembering I am

OPTIONS:
- British and this is the celebration of 60 years of my head of state.
- CNN and this is the celebration of 60 years of my head of state.
- God Save The Queen and this is the celebration of 60 years of my head of state.
- God Save the Queen and this is the celebration of 60 years of my head of state.
- London and this is the celebration of 60 years of my head of state.
- Richard Quest and this is the celebration of 60 years of my head of state.
- Union Jack and this is the celebration of 60 years of my head of state.
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British and this is the celebration of 60 years of my head of state.