Aicha al-Gaddafi, Libyan leader's daughter has filed a complaint in Belgium against NATO on the grounds that the organization committed war crimes by bombing civilians in Tripoli, according to Belgian media published today. The lawsuit brought by Aïcha al-Gaddafi at the Belgian Federal Court and the Court of Brussels also intends to cancel the blocking of assets of the Libyan regime that the European Union (EU) decided to impose Muammar al-Gaddafi Executive, reports on its website Belgian public broadcaster RTBF.
Thursday, June 9, 2011
earthquake and tsunami in Japan led to the bankruptcy of 156 companies
The earthquake and ravaged tsunamique Japan on 11 March resulted in the bankruptcy of 156 companies to May, reported the consultancy Japan Tokyo Shoko. Last month 64 companies were declared bankrupt by the disaster, bringing to 156 the Nipponese companies in bankruptcy since March because of this.
That figure exceeds the 144 bankruptcies recorded after the great earthquake of Kobe in 1995, said Tokyo Soho. In total, along with those caused by the earthquake, bankruptcies rose in May by 4.89 percent over the same month of 2010, until 1071, which represents the first increase since July 2009.
That figure exceeds the 144 bankruptcies recorded after the great earthquake of Kobe in 1995, said Tokyo Soho. In total, along with those caused by the earthquake, bankruptcies rose in May by 4.89 percent over the same month of 2010, until 1071, which represents the first increase since July 2009.
Elections in Tunisia are delayed from July to October
The constituent elections in Tunisia will be held on October 23, as announced by the Prime Minister of the Transitional Government, Beji Caid Esebsi. The elections, the first after the fall of the regime of former President Zine el Abidine Ben Ali, were provided in principle 24 July, but the Electoral Commission had shown favor of postponing until the fall.
The new date was agreed at a meeting held on Wednesday the members of the Executive with the leaders of all political forces and members of the Electoral Commission. On 22 May, the commission, composed of independent persons of standing, suggested postponing the election date until 16 October, saying there was insufficient time to prepare the electoral roll or the preparation of political forces, many of them start-ups.
The new date was agreed at a meeting held on Wednesday the members of the Executive with the leaders of all political forces and members of the Electoral Commission. On 22 May, the commission, composed of independent persons of standing, suggested postponing the election date until 16 October, saying there was insufficient time to prepare the electoral roll or the preparation of political forces, many of them start-ups.
U.S. withdraw 30,000 troops in Afghanistan next year
The United States is considering removing the end of next year to 30,000 troops with which reinforced its military presence in Afghanistan and in that case, Britain could accelerate the departure of its troops, according to The Times. According to British sources quoted by the newspaper, the UK forces stationed in the Asian country should be reduced more than the 450 soldiers announced by the Prime Minister, David Cameron.
INDIA - Less than betel vines, more steel
After four years of legal battles and popular resistance, the South Korean giant Posco steel industry has been endorsed by the Indian government for its proposed steel plant over 1,000 hectares in Orissa [center-east India ]. Wednesday, May 18, the government took over the operations of recovery of land needed for construction in the destroying of betel vines of 11 villagers, wrote the Hindustan Times.
GERMANY - The color in restaurants
The German Länder have agreed May 19 on the introduction of a warning sign at the entrance to restaurants, reports the Frankfurter Rundschau. Based on the last three hygiene controls, the colors red, orange and green will be awarded to restaurants. This system will be extended in a second time to butcher shops, bakeries and grocery stores, the paper notes.
Those who reacted the restaurant industry. The president of the Union Restaurant believes that the current system of control, which provides for closure of facilities in case of serious failure, is sufficient. For now, missing 1200 health inspectors to conduct the two annual inspections required by law.
Those who reacted the restaurant industry. The president of the Union Restaurant believes that the current system of control, which provides for closure of facilities in case of serious failure, is sufficient. For now, missing 1200 health inspectors to conduct the two annual inspections required by law.
- Crystallized Fashion Photography - Federico Cabrera's 'Montrez vos Couleurs' for Sect et Sept (TrendHunter.com) (05/06/2011)
- New Gift*cheek&face tattoo @*Couleur de tout* (18/04/2011)
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- New Release*Frill sleeve top ginghm check&suspender short pants@Couleur de tout (18/04/2011)
- Sharonmaas.co.uk (17/05/2011)
Libya - Senegal, the first African country to recognize the Transitional National Council
Senegal's President Abdoulaye Wade received on Thursday 18 May, a delegation of the National Transitional Council (CNT), the newspaper reported Walf Fadjri Dakar. After the interview, the head of state said that his country now recognizes the CNT. According to the newspaper, Abdoulaye Wade sees the fall of Colonel Qaddafi as irreversible.
Yet the president was considered a friend and ally of the dictator of Tripoli.
Yet the president was considered a friend and ally of the dictator of Tripoli.
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