Wednesday, March 30, 2011

Syrian President Asad, cornered, ready to sacrifice his government

The Syrian government should submit his resignation Tuesday to usher in a new Cabinet within 24 hours, according to a senior official said in Damascus. The statement coincides with the statements yesterday by Syrian Vice President Farouq Al Shara, which detailed that President Bashar Assad would announce major decisions "would please the Syrian people." This announcement came as security forces fired, another day, against hundreds of demonstrators during protests in the city of Dera.

For example

The deduction of points? Nerdy. In India, the police punish offending drivers by having them direct traffic. "The idea is to show them how difficult it is to manage the chaos," said the initiator of this formula, Bharti Arora. The quadrille proving ineffective, the head of traffic police in Gurgaon, a suburb of New Delhi, decided to crack down.

Besides their fine of 100 rupees, "the offender must spend at least ten minutes to help solve the mess they created." Fifty speeders are thus put to work every day. The accidents are 120 000 deaths annually in India, says Earth Times News.

Are highly radioactive water outside the control area in Fukushima

Tokyo. .- Technicians Tokyo Electric Power Company (TEPCO) have found high levels of radiation in the water from a ditch located outside the central control of Fukushima-1. The measured rates exceed one thousand millisievert per hour. Specifically, the trench is adjacent to the reactor turbine building two.

Is four meters deep and three wide and within several ducts and power cables. Employees have wanted to ensure that while the trench is 76 meters long and is close to the coast, there has been dumping contaminated water into the sea, NHK reported. Now try to consider how you got there pollution.

U.S. and UK would be willing to let out the dictator Gaddafi of Libya

The coalition would be willing to let go of Libyan dictator Muammar Gaddafi. So says today the British newspaper 'The Times', which details that the UK and the U.S. would not oppose an immediate exile of colonel. This position could even speak today at a conference in London, where 35 countries involved in the Libyan crisis will consider the strategy in the North African country.

In any case, the official position of London and Washington is that the dictator be tried before the International Criminal Court. However, last night it was learned that shuffled the option of a quick march to the colonel, saying it would be beneficial for the country in civil war. The British-American position would have the support of some European countries, including Italy, and could take the help of the African Union.

BELARUS - Minsk and Moscow confirmed the construction of a central

During their meeting within the Council of Ministers of the Union of Russia and Belarus in Minsk on March 15, Vladimir Putin and Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko signed an agreement on granting a loan to Belarus to build a nuclear plant on its territory. Atomstroiexport is the Russian group, controlled by the Russian nuclear agency Rosatom Public who is in charge of this project.

The plant with a capacity of 2400 megawatts will be built by 2020 on a site located 50 kilometers from Vilnius, the Lithuanian capital. According to the Russian daily Nezavisimaya Gazeta, Lithuania has already protested to the Belarusian authorities, arguing that Minsk did not respect the UN Convention requires the establishment of an international process of risk assessment on the environment.

Japan recognizes that the situation is unpredictable Fukushima

Tokyo. .- The Prime Minister of Japan, Naoto Kan suggested Tuesday that the situation in the Fukushima nuclear power is unpredictable, in statements made in the Budget Committee of the Upper House of the Diet, the legislative body. Kan also said that the handling of the situation remains "maximum tension." Meanwhile, workers tried in the early hours of removing radioactive water from the turbine building located next to the reactors 1 and 3, said the Japanese agency Jiji.

Belgium, a day the world record for the absence of a legitimate government

Belgium on Tuesday will match the world record for the biggest political crisis after 289 days without a government after the general election. The situation, which until now only been seen in Iraq, is leading to a climate of temper that will dissipate with the free distribution of chips on campuses.

In 2010, the Iraqis took 249 days to conclude an agreement on power sharing, and 40 days for the government to be sworn. In Belgium, where surrealism seems to be popular, some held on 17 February that it had exceeded the threshold of 249 days without government. Organized a 'revolution of the chips' in which more than 5,000 people gathered to taste the famous national dish.