Drawing of murder of Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomeu fromformer Tyrkish military officers that are connected with nationalist organisations reveals Turkish newspaper, invoking elements that resulted at the duration of interrogations in the neighbouring country.
The research of Turkish juridicial beginnings began from the passed month, when the illegal network was dislocated, after previously were found arms and exposives in para'pigma in the region Oymra'njgje of Istamboul.
Information from the interrogation that was published in the newspaper Aksam reports that in the computer of Chairman of "Association of National Forces" Mpekj'r Oztoy'rk were found elements from the preparation of murderous attack against the Patriarch Bartholomeu.
Murderous attacks from the same organisation it is brought they were prepared still against the Patriarch of Armenian Mesro'p Moytafja'n and the evraj!ki's origin of businessman Jsaa'k Alato'n.
The Mpekj'r Oztoy'rk was arrested in the frames of interrogation for the organisation of apo'stratwn officers that had in her possession arsenal from grenades, bombs and other arms that emanate from the deposits of army.
The network former they collaborated with the nationalistic organisation "Movement of Coiling of Patriotic Forces" and other 4 still resembling organizations. The organization was founded on 27 December 2006, has 105 Offices in 40 prefectures and globally roughly 600.000 members. Interrogative beginnings asked from the beginning of safety and the services of information, the X wrofylaki's, MJT and the Address of Safety of police to increase the safety of so much Ecumenical Patriarch of what the Patriarch of Armenian and the Jsaa'k Alato'n, reports the newspaper.
Thursday, July 26, 2007
Tuesday, July 10, 2007
UNESCO confirms that it is not involved in the “New 7 wonders of the world” campaign
In order to avoid any damaging confusion, UNESCO wishes to reaffirm that there is no link whatsoever between UNESCO’s World Heritage programme, which aims to protect world heritage, and the current campaign concerning “The New 7 Wonders of the World”.
This campaign was launched in 2000 as a private initiative by Bernard Weber, the idea being to encourage citizens around the world to select seven new wonders of the world by popular vote.
Although UNESCO was invited to support this project on several occasions, the Organizaton decided not to collaborate with Mr. Weber.
UNESCO’s objective and mandate is to assist countries in identifying, protecting and preserving World Heritage. Acknowledging the sentimental or emblematic value of sites and inscribing them on a new list is not enough. Scientific criteria must be defined, the quality of candidates evaluated, and legislative and management frameworks set up. The relevant authorities must also demonstrate commitment to these frameworks as well as to permanently monitoring the state of conservation of sites. The task is one of technical conservation and political persuasion. There is also a clear educational role with respect to the sites’ inherent value, the threats they face and what must be done to prevent their loss.
There is no comparison between Mr Weber’s mediatised campaign and the scientific and educational work resulting from the inscription of sites on UNESCO’s World Heritage List*. The list of the “7 New Wonders of the World” will be the result of a private undertaking, reflecting only the opinions of those with access to the internet and not the entire world. This initiative cannot, in any significant and sustainable manner, contribute to the preservation of sites elected by this public.
Stathis comment: I agree, but it is better to prevent a situation than to try to apologise after. For me, the new 7 wonders is just a way for making money. Nothing less - nothing more. Finish.
In order to avoid any damaging confusion, UNESCO wishes to reaffirm that there is no link whatsoever between UNESCO’s World Heritage programme, which aims to protect world heritage, and the current campaign concerning “The New 7 Wonders of the World”.
This campaign was launched in 2000 as a private initiative by Bernard Weber, the idea being to encourage citizens around the world to select seven new wonders of the world by popular vote.
Although UNESCO was invited to support this project on several occasions, the Organizaton decided not to collaborate with Mr. Weber.
UNESCO’s objective and mandate is to assist countries in identifying, protecting and preserving World Heritage. Acknowledging the sentimental or emblematic value of sites and inscribing them on a new list is not enough. Scientific criteria must be defined, the quality of candidates evaluated, and legislative and management frameworks set up. The relevant authorities must also demonstrate commitment to these frameworks as well as to permanently monitoring the state of conservation of sites. The task is one of technical conservation and political persuasion. There is also a clear educational role with respect to the sites’ inherent value, the threats they face and what must be done to prevent their loss.
There is no comparison between Mr Weber’s mediatised campaign and the scientific and educational work resulting from the inscription of sites on UNESCO’s World Heritage List*. The list of the “7 New Wonders of the World” will be the result of a private undertaking, reflecting only the opinions of those with access to the internet and not the entire world. This initiative cannot, in any significant and sustainable manner, contribute to the preservation of sites elected by this public.
Stathis comment: I agree, but it is better to prevent a situation than to try to apologise after. For me, the new 7 wonders is just a way for making money. Nothing less - nothing more. Finish.
Pakistani soldiers storm mosque
Smoke rose above the Red Mosque after troops began their operation
Troops in the Pakistani capital, Islamabad, have stormed a controversial mosque after talks with hardline Islamists inside broke down.
The army says about 50 militants and eight soldiers have been killed.
"It is a final push to clear the place of armed militants," said military spokesman Maj Gen Waheed Arshad.
Students at the mosque and its attached religious schools have been defying the authorities for months in their campaign for Sharia law in the capital.
Smoke rose above the Red Mosque after troops began their operation
Troops in the Pakistani capital, Islamabad, have stormed a controversial mosque after talks with hardline Islamists inside broke down.
The army says about 50 militants and eight soldiers have been killed.
"It is a final push to clear the place of armed militants," said military spokesman Maj Gen Waheed Arshad.
Students at the mosque and its attached religious schools have been defying the authorities for months in their campaign for Sharia law in the capital.
Thursday, July 5, 2007
Australia 'has Iraq oil interest'
Australia has about 1,500 military personnel in the Gulf
Australian Defence Minister Brendan Nelson has admitted that securing oil supplies is a key factor behind the presence of Australian troops in Iraq.
He said maintaining "resource security" in the Middle East was a priority.
But PM John Howard has played down the comments, saying it was "stretching it a bit" to conclude that Australia's Iraq involvement was motivated by oil.
Stathis comment: Thanks God, we found someone to say the truth.
Australian Defence Minister Brendan Nelson has admitted that securing oil supplies is a key factor behind the presence of Australian troops in Iraq.
He said maintaining "resource security" in the Middle East was a priority.
But PM John Howard has played down the comments, saying it was "stretching it a bit" to conclude that Australia's Iraq involvement was motivated by oil.
Stathis comment: Thanks God, we found someone to say the truth.
Torture 'still common in Turkey'
Amnesty International noted a fall in the incidence of torture in police custody
Widespread use of torture is continuing in Turkey despite the government's "zero tolerance" policy, says human rights group Amnesty International.
Stathis comment: So what? To the point that the western community believes that the Turkish model of democracy is the "ideal" for every eastern country, tortures will dominate and poison the turkish society. Sorry..
Widespread use of torture is continuing in Turkey despite the government's "zero tolerance" policy, says human rights group Amnesty International.
Stathis comment: So what? To the point that the western community believes that the Turkish model of democracy is the "ideal" for every eastern country, tortures will dominate and poison the turkish society. Sorry..
Wednesday, July 4, 2007
Vanunu sentenced to new jail term
An Israeli court has sent former nuclear technician Mordechai Vanunu back to jail for six months for breaking the conditions of his parole.
Vanunu was released in 2004 after an 18-year sentence for disclosing Israeli nuclear secrets, but he faced curbs including speaking to foreign media.
Stathis comments: no comment.
Vanunu was released in 2004 after an 18-year sentence for disclosing Israeli nuclear secrets, but he faced curbs including speaking to foreign media.
Stathis comments: no comment.
French Prime Minister announced plans to modernise France's institutions of government.
In his first major policy address since taking office in May, Mr Fillon proposed strengthening parliament and reforming the voting system.
Mr Fillon, 53, also pledged to slash unemployment by the end of the government's five-year term in 2012.
He told parliament the new EU treaty agreed in June would go before MPs for consideration in 2008.
In a referendum in 2005, French voters, along with the Dutch, rejected the draft EU constitution, which the treaty aims to replace.
"France needs Europe to protect its interests and expand and Europe needed France to restart itself," Mr Fillon told MPs.
Large swathes of the government's reform plans had already been revealed almost two weeks ago by President Nicolas Sarkozy, speaking to MPs from his UMP party.
Stathis comment: Could you immagine, after two decades, Sarkozy to be a great leader, something like Mitteran / Kohl? Where are the left side leaders?
Mr Fillon, 53, also pledged to slash unemployment by the end of the government's five-year term in 2012.
He told parliament the new EU treaty agreed in June would go before MPs for consideration in 2008.
In a referendum in 2005, French voters, along with the Dutch, rejected the draft EU constitution, which the treaty aims to replace.
"France needs Europe to protect its interests and expand and Europe needed France to restart itself," Mr Fillon told MPs.
Large swathes of the government's reform plans had already been revealed almost two weeks ago by President Nicolas Sarkozy, speaking to MPs from his UMP party.
Stathis comment: Could you immagine, after two decades, Sarkozy to be a great leader, something like Mitteran / Kohl? Where are the left side leaders?
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