Monday, January 31, 2011

Carson-dellosa Behavior Report



The french president, Nicolas Sarkozy (2nd g) among the leaders at the 16th Summit of the African Union in Addis Ababa, January 30, 2011. REUTERS / Thomas Mukoya
By
RFI Le président francais, Nicolas Sarkozy (2e g) parmi les leaders, lors du 16e Sommet de l'Union africaine, à Addis Abeba, le 30 janvier 2011.
In Ethiopia, this is Monday, January 31 that ends on 16th African Union summit. Nicolas Sarkozy, yesterday in Addis Ababa, as President of the G8 and G20, has been an advocate of good governance, democracy, respect for human rights. And he again, defended the expansion to Africa, the group of permanent members of UN Security. The french president also emphasized that Africa had not failed in economic matters, but instead she had made progress "remarkable." A speech delivered at odds with one in Dakar in July 2007.
With our special correspondent
, Jean-Karim
Fall
speech is a resolutely optimistic light years from that of Dakar, where Nicolas Sarkozy regretted that the African man has not returned in history. On the Ethiopian Highlands, the French president has celebrated a strong Africa:
"
Ladies and gentlemen, you are stronger than you think. Affirm your weight in international forums, and the world will have to take into account the voices of Africans
.
reactions have also been generally positive. I prefer Sarkozy Addis Ababa, said a minister of the jeering West Africa. The speech by the leader of the French state was full of formulas to the glory of this continent, too often caricatured as him. Africa has not failed in the economic field, hammered Nicolas Sarkozy, who also noted that progress had been made in good governance and democracy. Only downside, terrorism in the Sahel, the war in eastern Democratic Republic of Congo and of course the Ivorian crisis on which Nicolas Sarkozy was relatively moderate. On the substance and form, perhaps, not to offend an important ally, a member of the G20 like him, Jacob Zuma of South Africa which supports Laurent Gbagbo. The AU has appointed a new president by consensus for the next 12 months, in the person of the President of Equatorial Guinea Teodoro Obiang Nguema. He succeeds Malawian Bingu wa Mutharika.



Nicolas Sarkozy, French President Support Tunisians and Egyptians





"France stands with friendship and respect along with the Tunisians and Egyptians in this period absolutely crucial. "

http://www.rfi.fr/afrique/20110131-nicolas-sarkozy-celebre-une-afrique-forte





Compare Of Breast Size




myEurope







A coarse assembly: the portrait of Sarkozy has replaced that of Ben Ali / Elysee
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30.01.2011 everything cons and cons to everything), I support increasing the evil ... + Daniel Vigneron
(Paris)

Sunday, January 30, 2011

# I-catcher Console - Web Monitor Camaras





protesters are heading toward the center of Cairo, January 30, 2011.

AFP / Miguel Medina





By

RFI

The dispute continues despite the appointment of a vice-president. The Egyptians have no access to al-Jazeera that the link goes down. The subway does not run but the protesters are still new in the street while Americans are encouraged by their government to leave the country. Liberation Square in Cairo, the mobilization is not weakening.


With our special correspondent in Cairo,
Veronica Gaymard

mobilization unabated and at ten o'clock this morning, groups of protesters gathered on Tahrir Square in small groups of one hundred to two hundred people. They continue to chant the same slogans: "Mubarak We want regime change
. And then today, also means "outside
Suleiman! . So the appointment of vice-president does not calm the crowds. Des manifestants se dirigent vers le centre du Caire, le 30 janvier 2011.
Currently, they are already several hundred gathered around this place. Protesters have even spent the night makes this place, men and even women with their children, young children, entire families.

Francois Burgat


Uploaded by rfi . - Watch the latest news videos.

Political scientist, Director of Research at CNRS. Guest log 13h January 30, 2011.

Around noon, the demonstrators gathered on the same square began to pray. Some wore placards with a crescent and a cross signify the union between Muslim and Christian religions. We met as young people who sweep the streets. They insist they come and show them that what they dirty, they clean. They are not there to destroy their country. They also organize events and to continue to distribute the tasks. Some form committees to protect neighborhoods and in the street, we also met a judge who said a group of judges met right now with Ayman Nour, the leading presidential candidate in 2005, then with leaders opposition, former MPs. They are trying to join the protest and are also trying to define a common strategy to offer an alternative to the current situation. Then around 14 pm Cairo time, which we announced the demonstrators, they'll probably do a ceremony for the funerals of the victims who fell during the riots yesterday.

stores remained lowered gates around the city center. And then a novelty today is the presence in the skies over the capital of several helicopters flying over downtown.

http://www.rfi.fr/moyen-orient/20110130-egyptiens-toujours-mobilises-contre-moubarak

Carbon Fibre Crutches




France24
For the first time, Facebook describes how, at the height of the protests that led to the ouster of Bin Ali, he has tried to lay hands on the identifiers of users of the famous Tunisian social network.

By Sebastian Seibt (text)


"We had never met a security problem the scale that took place in Tunisia. "Facebook has detailed this weekend, he led the battle to counter attempts by the regime of Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali to retrieve the identifiers of users Tunisian the famous social network during the unrest that led to the escape of the former president. A communication operation that gives, of course, the handsome star at the role of Web 2.0, but also casts a harsh light on how the trying to control access to the Net.

In an interview on Monday at the American Cultural
monthly "The Atlantic"
Joe Sullivan, the head of the security within Facebook, talks about the incident. It all began during the holiday season, says he. Many users complain Tunisian then seeing their Facebook account deleted.

Customers Tunisian
boiling following the immolation of young Mohamed Bouazizi, Sidi Bouzid, December 17
, fear of censorship. At first, Facebook can not identify the problem.
apolitical posture


Ultimately, it will take about ten days the team of Joe Sullivan to understand what's happening in the country. "The leading provider of Internet access (ISP) [Tunisia] had established an unprecedented system for recovering logins and passwords for Tunisians registered on Facebook, "said one. The social networking site accuses unnamed Tunisian Agency of Internet (ATI) to have engaged in the pleasure of hacker crime.
Department of Telecommunications, was injected on the login page to Facebook a cookie to save your email address and the password that users wrote in logging.
malicious codes online


To circumvent the problem, Facebook has implemented a secure login page (one address "https" instead of "http") for all Tunisians. The user who wanted access to their account should also confirm his identity by answering a security question. Two steps, by Joe Sullivan, were sufficient to prevent the regime of Ben Ali can delete or edit their Facebook accounts. The firm
Mark Zuckerberg has therefore been drawn into a major political event. "We decided to treat this as a mere technical problem and keep an apolitical stance," said Ted Sullivan, however. That is why the American group whereas the former president Ben Ali stepped down to reveal the story. This episode confirms Comment Ben Ali tentait d'identifier les utilisateurs de Facebook
, anyway, the tight control on the Net Tunisian denounced for months by both Tunisian and by international organizations to defend freedom of expression. In July 2010, the Internet
Global Voices
had thus moved from an attempt by authorities to retrieve the identifiers of the subscribers to Gmail, Google's e-mail.
January 3, malicious code intended to allow the Tunisian government to control access to Gmail ,
Yahoo Mail and
Facebook
were even published on the Internet.


http://www.france24.com/fr/20110124-facebook-ben-ali-censure-tunisie-revolution-internet-sidi-bouzid-ammar-confidentialite

Saturday, January 29, 2011

What Does A Low Soft Cervix Mean





Abidjan .
net
Posted Thursday, January 27, 2011 Today, a major competitor who does not hide its ambitions in Africa: China. Behind the dispute over succession to the presidency of the Republic of Ivory Coast is played, in fact, influence the conflict between the West and China but also with other emerging powers like India. It is beyond all dispute over control of natural resources of this country and this new Eldorado oil that is the Gulf of Guinea. Across the continent, French, British and Americans are losing markets to new partners (China, India, etc..). After the protest in the Arab world and Latin American against the oil interests of Western firms, the West does not want to waste the African continent is the only area that remains subject.
Western political circles are thus Laurent Gbagbo who is the Africa that seeks to evade the Western control to assert its sovereignty while Alassane Ouattara, "friend" of the French (especially by Sarkozy), former Deputy Director IMF, represents the ideal manager (because liberal) of Cote d'Ivoire. He is on the line interlocutors appreciated in Washington, London, Paris and Brussels. We are witnessing
the eternal conflict between pro and anti, which was exteriorized between Lumumba and Mobutu. Congo, the West had used substantial resources to liquidate Lumumba and installed Mobutu in power because it tooth and nail defending the interests of firms and Western powers. The fate of Côte d'Ivoire is likely to resemble that of the Congo if we are not careful. Gbagbo, as Lumumba, is seen as a dangerous nationalist while Ouattara, like Mobutu, is the man opening the Ivorian market for corporate interests and foreign nations. The decor of the 1960 Congolese is planted in Côte d'Ivoire. Formerly Congo, the international community, based on UNOCI (UN in Congo), was unanimous on the physical liquidation of Lumumba, the same way, in the case of Côte d'Ivoire the same international community, relying on the UN in Côte d'Ivoire, is unanimous on the liquidation of Gbagbo.
The conflict in Côte d'Ivoire is an example of the revival of the Cold War, that is to say
of the war between Western and Eastern African territory and interests outside the continent
. But is that Africans understand this?


Read more ...

Thursday, January 27, 2011

Matt Heritage And Wrestle



IHT




The head of state of Malawi, Bingu wa Mutharika, President of the African Union at its meeting Tuesday with Ivorian President Outgoing Laurent Gbagbo in Abidjan. Bingu wa Mutharika visited Côte d'Ivoire to listen to the views of the two opposing camps on the outcome of presidential elections before the planned Pan-African summit this week in Addis Ababa (Ethiopia). / Photo taken January 25 2011/REUTERS/Luc Gnago (c) Reuters

ABIDJAN (Reuters) - The head of state of Malawi, Bingu wa Mutharika, President of the African Union (AU), visited Ivory Coast on Tuesday to hear the views the two camps before the summit scheduled Pan this week in Addis Ababa (Ethiopia). "I think the problem will be resolved by the Ivorian population of this country," he has merely stated.

That same day, Ugandan President Yoweri Museveni has expressed his disagreement with the UN decision to recognize as legitimate president Alassane Ouattara.
He wishes, according to his spokesman, an investigation of the AU on the presidential election on November 28.
The Ivorian electoral commission, certified by the UN, said Alassane Ouattara won the second round of presidential elections. This result was overturned by the Constitutional Council, which gave Gbagbo the winner after invalidation of hundreds of thousands of ballots in areas favorable to Alassane Ouattara.


The Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS), European Union and the United States gave their support Alassane Ouattara and Laurent Gbagbo asked to leave power, which the President Outgoing refused.

The official position of the AU is that Gbagbo must step aside for Alassane Ouattara.

unit within the organization to 53 members seems to crack before the Summit of Heads of State of the AU scheduled this week in Ethiopia.

After a meeting with Yoweri Museveni, South African President Jacob Zuma last week ruled that the results were announced in Côte d'Ivoire showed the "contradictions".
Angola, whose ambassador in Abidjan was the only one to attend the swearing in of Laurent Gbagbo, is also perceived as a weak link in African unity on the Cote d'Ivoire. As in Ghana, he said he would remain neutral in the crisis in its neighbor. David Lewis Boucey Bertrand and Jean-Loup Fievet for the French service
http://tempsreel.nouvelobs.com/actualite/monde/20110125.REU0317/le-president-de-l-union- African-will-make-a-abidjan.html


Le chef de l'Etat du Malawi, Bingu wa Mutharika, président en exercice de l'Union africaine, lors de sa rencontre mardi avec le président ivoirien sortant Laurent Gbagbo, à Abidjan. Bingu wa Mutharika s'est rendu en Côte d'Ivoire pour écouter le point de vue des deux camps s'opposant sur le résultat de l'élection présidentielle avant le sommet panafricain prévu cette semaine à Addis-Abeba (Ethiopie). /Photo prise le 25 janvier 2011/REUTERS/Luc Gnago (c) Reuters

Tuesday, January 25, 2011

Wildthornberrys Online Game




The forensic enmènent the bodies of two French, Philip and Agnes Meniere Jardel, 20 January 2011.
AFP PHOTO / RODGER BOSCH
By
RFI

Philip and Agnes Meniere Jardel has ended after almost a week on a farm in Sutherland 350 km from Cape Town. The couple died in dune police intervention. Their bodies have not yet been formally identified. What is certain is that the police opened fire, although it is still too early to say whether the two French have committed suicide or were killed.

Among the questions that remain unanswered as well: the origin of the stock of weapons, ammunition and explosives held by the couple, and he intended to use this arsenal. Since last Friday, the two fugitives had escaped the large police presence in place to find them. The two French
were apparently spotted Wednesday night on a farm where they had barricaded themselves. The couple who lived twelve years in Sutherland, was gradually marginalized. He was 60, she 55. They said members of an American cult movement.