Wednesday, May 4, 2011

Where Do Gay Men Go In Abu Dhabi

About 1,000 million people are undernourished in the world

Robert Zoellick, World Bank president said, after a joint meeting held on 14 April with U.S. treasury secretary, Timothy Geithner and IMF Managing Director Dominique Strauss-Kahn, the world is a happened to live a new food crisis, as prices are close to 2008 levels. Remember that three years ago there was a notable increase in the cost of food that sparked riots in many developing countries.

"The world's poor can not wait. About 1,000 million people are undernourished in the world. The time is not on our side," he said Zoellick to move the discussion to all developed countries.

The price index for food World Bank, has risen by 36% from a year ago and is nearing the record of 2008, before the crisis, Zoellick explained when presenting the report. According to Bank estimates, corn has risen 74% in annual terms, wheat 69%, soya 36% and 21% sugar. The increase occurred mainly by a combination of factors: first, that the reserves of raw materials continue to fall, and second meteorological problems of low rainfall they are producing changes in demand. In addition, some experts quote to biofuels such as ethanol, derived from sugar cane or corn, to cause the fluctuations in the prices of some commodities.

Tuesday, May 3, 2011

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Our Lady of Health 1962 Our Lady Help

Saturday, April 30, 2011

Removing The Door On The Firex

Anna Maria Mozzoni


Anna Maria Mozzoni

formed in his early years in Mazzinian circles in Lombardy, began soon after the unification of Italy in 1870 combating discrimination against women in the newborn state. To Mozzoni, the level of democracy and liberalism in Italy should be measured by the ability to integrate new state women as citizens and as a participant in the moral and material development of the country.

In 1892 he joined the Italian Workers' Party that would lead shortly after the Socialist Party, which Mozzoni was a founder.

Within the party, Mozzoni clashed with their male colleagues for his warm attitude towards women's suffrage.

Wednesday, April 27, 2011

Can It Burn When You Pee When On Period

Uncontacted tribes: what has not been told of the explorations of Repsol

Children
Kichwa community that is close to the project of Repsol.

oil giant Repsol-YPF may be threatening the existence two of the last uncontacted tribes worldwide, according to a critical report just released by the organization Survival International.

Hispano-Argentina oil company is the target of criticism for the operations conducted in "Lot 39", located in northern Peru, one of the most biodiverse areas on earth.

have collected more than 75 tests showing the presence of the tribes in the region. These include abandoned orchards, crossed spears and sworn testimony of people who have been sighted.

Repsol says
But all this is not sufficient to prove the existence of indigenous peoples.

In the past, oil companies working in the Amazon has had catastrophic consequences for the uncontacted tribes living there.

Both workers and indigenous people often react with isolated violence if contact is made, and any diseases brought by outsiders can be fatal for the Indians.

Survival's report, entitled "39 things that Repsol would not want you to know" is an embarrassing setback for the enterprise, today and tomorrow in Madrid held its Annual General Meeting.

Repsol works with the American company Conoco-Phillips, who owns 45% of the operation in Block 39.

Another company, the Anglo-French company Perenco, plans to build a pipeline from Block 67 to the granting of Repsol. The pipeline will pass through directly to the Indians' territory.

The Survival last November sent a petition signed by more than forty NGOs, Amazon Watch and Save America's Forests including the three companies to withdraw immediately in the region.

The director of Survival International, Stephen Corry, said today: "How many reasons require oil companies to stay away from isolated indigenous peoples? Denying its existence is an old trick, but unfortunately will be the indigenous and employees of these companies themselves deep in the Amazon who pay the consequences. "


Sunday, April 24, 2011

What Is The Healthiest Yougurt

Heavy rains in Haiti cause an increase in cholera cases

Heavy rains that have hit Haiti over the last days of March have produced a significant increase in cholera cases, which were submitted during the dry season. Public health experts warn that this situation will worsen during the next hurricane season, which begins in June.

PLAN, an international organization for child poverty, has also noted an increase in infections during the last days at the point of rehydration and treatment units are installed cholera in the provinces of East, Northeast and West of Haiti in October 2010 occurred in the country's first cholera outbreak in a hundred years. These facilities are the first place where they met people who still live in camps or in areas of difficult access.

Various agencies including the Ministry of Health of Haiti, the World Health Organization Pan American Health Organization and several local authorities have issued an official warning about the possible resumption of the cholera epidemic in the coming months.

"Timely action is essential to treat cholera and most people of Haiti, living without proper sanitation or access to clean water, the support of PLAN in the response to cholera is now more important than ever, "said Concha Lopez, general director of PLAN in Spain.

A Despite the decrease in cases in recent months, PLAN has not ceased in its response to the epidemic. As a result of the sustainability and quality of the projects of the organization, the Haitian Ministry of Health has applied for support to manage the situation in the city of Jacmel, capital of Southeast, and around where the mortality rates among patients cholera are particularly high (8%).

PLAN work against cholera.

PLAN has conducted extensive public prevention campaigns in schools, local radio stations, health centers, streets and through visits "door to-door workers in the health brigade PLAN to raise awareness about the adoption of basic hygiene measures.

also been vaccinated to date, more than 31,000 children against cholera and other diseases, and has provided kits of hygiene and sanitation to 100,000 people. It has also distributed water-purifying tablets and established the Cholera Treatment Units (UTC), where the population is attended for free.

For technical installations, PLAN has built water tanks with capacity of 4,500 liters each and has drilled wells to provide clean fresh water to the greatest number of people from different communities.

PLAN
in Haiti.

PLAN is present in Haiti since 1973 In January 2010, when there was the devastating earthquake, the country had 173 workers, who began to respond emergence from the outset. Currently, PLAN is developing numerous projects for construction of temporary schools in areas of Jacmel and Croix-des-Bouquets, a suburb of Port au Prince.

Saturday, April 23, 2011

Rhino V Holo Plans Locations In Racthe

Lucretia Mott


Lucretia Mott (1793-1870)

Born in Nantucket, Massachusetts, was sent with 13 years at a boarding school where he eventually ended up as a teacher. His interest in women's rights began when he discovered that his fellow teachers received twice the teachers salary.

belongs to the Protestant faith of the Quakers, opposed the slave trade and was an active member of the American Anti-Slavery Society.

In 1840 she traveled with her friend Elizabeth Cady Stanton to London as delegates to the World Convention against Slavery. Angry both at being denied the right to speak, decided to organize their return to the United States a society to defend the rights of women.

was, however, eight years later when Mrs. Stanton managed to organize a Convention on the Rights Women in Seneca Falls. Along with Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucy Stone formed in 1866 the American Association for Equal Rights. The following year, the organization began operations in Kansas, where it was to decide by vote the granting of suffrage to blacks and women.

remained active until a very late age as an advocate for women's rights.

Thursday, April 21, 2011

Mount And Blade Relationship With Faction

Malaria



Malaria is preventable and curable. Still, the lack of care or economic difficulties in accessing medicines make it a deadly disease.

Poor prevention also increases the risk of contracting the disease. It is therefore important to avoid mosquito bites that transmit the disease through the use of mosquito nets with insecticide or acquisition of health habits that prevent the spread of the insect, such as avoiding stagnant water.

currently
243 million recorded cases of people who contract malaria each year and nearly one million deaths because of it, of which 90% occur in Africa. Childhood, along with pregnant women, is the group most vulnerable to the disease. So much so that The World Health Organization (WHO) estimates that in Africa every 45 seconds a child dies from malaria.

In Burkina Faso, malaria is endemic. In the area where we operate north of the country, because almost 44% of deaths in children and juveniles. The National Plan to Combat Malaria distributed eight million insecticide-treated nets last year, however, despite this progress, the country only 10% of children under 5 sleeping under a mosquito net. ;

Halting and reversing the incidence of malaria - the third target of the sixth Millennium Development Goal by 2015 - requires investment in palliative development programs that improve health care (in northern Burkina Faso, for example, there is one doctor for every 215,256 inhabitants) and access to treatments to combat disease, but also in preventive programs and sustainable development, in addition to protecting against mosquito bites (bed nets and insecticides), involving a change of habits and customs of the community to help halt the spread of outbreaks birthplace the mosquito that transmits malaria.

these lines, we conducted a program of prevention and treatment malaria and other endemic diseases in 54 schools in the province of Yatenga and Nutrition Rehabilitation Centre where we serve children with severe malnutrition.

Three times a year are carried out medical examinations and deal with malaria malaria cases detected, while awareness days are held aimed at the entire educational community (parents, teachers and students.

these days are working in three areas: the acquisition of habits and daily routines to halt the spread of the malaria mosquito, how to avoid the appearance stagnant water in the home environment, wells and water sources, and promote cleanliness, regular use of insecticide-treated nets to protect themselves from mosquito bite transmits the disease, and recognition of common symptoms malaria by stressing the need for medical treatment once detected and recognized.

more resources are needed to control malaria, the World Health Organization estimates that about 6 billion dollars, triple of $ 1.8 million committed in 2010. Compliance with the goal of halting and reducing the incidence of malaria in four years, depending on which many African countries also meet the fourth and fifth Millennium Development Goals, reducing child mortality by two thirds and improve maternal health.

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cure EVOLUTION OF A CRIME THAT THREATENS PUBLIC HEALTH

The mafia Viagra

Few products have so many assets to be forged and a tablet of Viagra, Cialis or any drug for erectile dysfunction. They are expensive drugs, which require a prescription and not everyone can take (not prescribed for people with heart disease). Also, many people are reluctant to admit to the doctor with problems ereccióny much less let them know a pharmacist. So few are not tempted to buy these medicines over the Internet at the risk of poisoning and fueling the machinery of counterfeit drugs is an illegal activity such as the UN agencies and police and the Catalan police qualify as as a "global criminal activity of the first magnitude."

The sales system is organized around a complex set of web pages in which some act merely as franchises announcers referring to other pages mother, hosted on servers in data havens. The former are identifiable but their activity is not punishable. Determining jurisdiction on the latter, which are what really jump the law is hard work. The distribution is provided by isolated cells that handle only two or three types of medication each.

fake drugs most in demand in Western countries are those associated with lifestyle. There are drugs to treat serious diseases, but rather for erectile dysfunction problems suchas, overweight, hair loss or muscle enhancing drugs (steroids). The experts make it clear that this is due, among other things, the fact that they are countries where the disease of substance treatments are accessible to a greater or lesser degree. These counterfeit products purchased through the web rarely contain the principle activoque promise and, if they do, often in a very low amount. Sometimes when analyzed are even harmful components.

Doctors also warn of the proliferation of supposed miraculous cures are entirely without scientific basis (such as an extract from scorpion venom that is advertised as a cure for cancer and protect against side effects chemotherapy). They have found that products are marketed supposedly "natural" actually owe their effects including drug components.

Tuesday, April 19, 2011

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desperate cry in Ivory Coast


desperation. So are the Salesian missionaries of the Ivorian town of Duékoué. Every day are powerless as a person dies without being able to do anything to save his life, because lasmalas hygienic conditions.

"More than 30,000 people crowded into the mission when a maximum of 8,000 people could be standing," he says with anguish the Salesian mission manager Santa Teresa del Niño Jesús, Vicente Grupeli.

A lack of food are joined losproblemas poor hygiene and safety. "No food, people sleep on the ground, have nowhere to shelter, lack of latrines and showers, no we have no clean water, "explains the Salesian priest.

" I do not know what to do, are tied hand and foot. Have given their rice and energy bars to smaller, "says Lorenzo Herrero, Press Salesian Missions.

So call on international organizations to carry aid to refugees and Ivorians to create a camp meeting the minimum standards of hygiene.
No return to normal

An appeal shared by the United Nations Organization for Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) on Monday also called for three million euros to international community to bring relief to farmers in Ivory Coast at the beginning of the planting season, reports Europa Press.

Despite the downfall of former President Laurent Gbagbo, the Ivory Coast situation is far from normal. "It would be naive to think that the refugees will return home immediately," the father qualifies Grupeli. Many do not have a home to go back and have to "continue living in the mission several months," he adds.

Security also remains a pending issue. Fear has become a constant companion for many of these refugees who are still subject to controls by the forces of President Alassane Ouattara in which asked about the ethnic group to which they belong.

"Our job now is to be primarily social. We must devote our efforts to restore peaceful coexistence and solidarity." Concludes hope Grupeli father.

Saturday, April 16, 2011

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John Stuart Mill hidden under plastic


John Stuart Mill (1806-1873)

British philosopher and economist, son of James Mill, whose work made a great impact on British thinking nineteenth century, not only in philosophy and economics but also in the areas of political science, logic and ethics.

A Mill is considered bridge figure between the eighteenth-century concern for freedom, reason and the exaltation of the scientific ideal of the nineteenth century and the trend toward empiricism and collectivism. In philosophy, systematized the utilitarian doctrines of his father and Jeremy Bentham in works such as Utilitarianism (1836), which argued that knowledge rests on the human experience and emphasized the role of human reason.

In political economy, Mill defended those practices believed more in line with individual liberty, and stressed that freedom could be threatened both by inequality social as political tyranny ideas discussed in perhaps the most famous of his essays, On Liberty (1859). He studied pre-Marxist socialist doctrines, and although it was never considered a socialist, very actively fought to improve conditions for workers.

In Parliament, Mill was considered radical in advocating measures such as public ownership of natural resources, equality of women, compulsory education and birth control. His defense of women's suffrage in the debates on the Reform Program of 1867 led to the formation of the suffrage movement. Mill also investigated causation, seeking an explanation in terms of empirical principles.

Among his numerous writings are featured Principles of Political Economy (1848), On the enslavement of women (1869), Autobiography (1873) and Three Essays on Religion (1874).

Thursday, April 14, 2011

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"There are major and minor. We have seen groups of Romanian children placed hot water bottles in the lower abdomen to relieve the pain that makes you keep an average of 20 relationships every night" says Helena Maleno, expert and coauthor of the report is Migrant women: Almeria history one account, published by Women's Link Worldwide. The main objective of this study is to report violations of the rights of these women.

The report has visited between November 2009 and March 2010 clubs, settlements between greenhouses or farms on the outskirts of the city of Almeria and four other locations in which discussions were held with 40 women victims of trafficking and from Africa, Morocco, Eastern Europe and the Americas.

is a monographic study of Almeria province chosen for the high rate of migrant population and rapid economic growth experienced the early morning, which led to a proliferation of clubs and hostess. But announced that they will continue working throughout the country.

The concerns of the organization that wrote the report are the victim and the "impunity" with which you move the trafficking mafias in the country, as denounced by the organization.

Nigeria, Ghana, Equatorial Guinea, Mali, Liberia, Senegal and Guinea Bissau are the countries of origin of the women interviewed for the report. Their presence is a majority in the west of Almeria and their living conditions are precarious: overcrowding, poor hygienic conditions and poor access to health services.

In these and other issues speaks Beauty, a native of Nigeria and trafficked. Is 23 and a son of two with living in an apartment with other women. Another victim, a native of Romania, explaining how, "poverty and lack of knowledge," the girls "are deceived." "I have not taken drugs and I do not I have health inspections or analysis. The club is always left with the passport."

Other women interviewed by the organization are now out of the trafficking network and talk without fear. This is the case of a 33-year-old from Colombia. I had to pay a debt and I knew that Spain had prostitution, but knew that would receive only a fraction of the money he earned. "There are girls that brings the same people from your country and have three months working. In principle, the network provides half the money for themselves and the other half for the criminal network, but they see no money."

A Strawberry Girls, Moroccan women who came to Spain as contingent to work in Huelva, their partners to force them into prostitution. Living in a squatter settlement located in the Land of Almeria.

Roquetas de Mar, La Mojonera, Nijar the outskirts of the capital and Huércal-Overa is the municipalities visited by Women? S Worldwide Link to the report, for which they have enjoyed the cooperation of Red Cross, Salvage, Project meeting, the English Commission for Aid Refugee and various associations of care for women at risk, as APRAMP AIMUR and Almeria.

Monday, April 11, 2011

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Women Fighting in Somalia displace 33,000 people in the past six weeks


GENEVA, April 8 (UNHCR) - The UN agency for refugees said Friday that the fighting in southern and central Somalia between government forces and Al-Shabaab militia has caused the displacement of 33,000 people in the past six weeks.
"UNHCR has been a deterioration of the situation in the south and central Somalia, where sporadic clashes still occur in the cities of Doolow, Bulo Hawo, Luuq, Elwaaq, Dhoobley, Diif and Taabdo" said UNHCR spokesman Adrian Edwards told a news conference in Geneva. "We again urge all armed groups in Somalia not to attack civilian areas and ensure that civilians are not exposed to danger," he said.
UNHCR estimates that about half of the 33,000 people displaced by the conflict since the end of February is in the Somali capital, Mogadishu. "Many are in a desperate situation because they have no access to humanitarian aid, "said Edwards, noting also that Mogadishu already hosts 372,000 IDPs.
Over 1.4 million people are displaced within Somalia. Some of the latest movements were caused by bombs in Dhoobley, near the Kenyan border, on the road to Liboi and Dadaab.
Dhoobley is a transit city for those fleeing Somalia and expected to reach the vast complex of camps in Dadaab in northeastern Kenya. According to local sources, the situation in the city and its environs remains tense. Forces loyal to the Transitional Federal Government are consolidating their control over the city, they occupied earlier this week.
Further north, in Bulo Hawo, located near border town of Mandera, in Kenya, people in desperate need of shelter. "Officials in the field have reported that some 150 homes and between 400 and 500 temporary shelters were destroyed during the recent bombings. The market area has been destroyed and many people are sleeping outside, "Edwards said in Geneva.
The situation in Dhoobley Elwaaq and so far has been assessed by some local NGOs. If the conditions of access and security permitting, UNHCR expects to participate in a mission joint assessment of the UN in these and other cities to plan the distribution of aid.
In late March, UNHCR was able to distribute some 3,000 aid packages to those who were returning to Bulo Hawo after the recent bombings. The packages include plastic sheeting to build temporary shelters, blankets, sleeping mats, kitchen utensils and soap.
Also, the number of people arriving from Somalia to Kenya has grown steadily over the past three months. More than 31,000 Somalis have arrived in Kenya this year alone. Kenya hosts more than half of the 680,000 Somalis living as refugees in neighboring countries.

Saturday, April 9, 2011

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Victoria Kent Siano


Kent Siano Victoria (1898-1987)

English politician and lawyer. Born in Malaga in 1898. It was the first English woman who acted as a lawyer in court. He defended those charged with the Republican revolt Jaca in 1930.

Radical Socialist Party member, received a report of a deputy in the 1931 elections and during the parliamentary debate of the draft constitution, opposed granting the vote to women on equal terms with men , considering that the lack of training of women did not guarantee support for a liberal and democratic republic.

during the Second Republic Appointed Director General of Prisons (1931-1934), achieved great popularity for his attempts to reform the English prison system.

was a founding member and vice president of the Lyceum Club established in Madrid (1926) to discuss freely the problems of womanhood. Was elected to parliament in elections in 1931 and 1936. Exile at the end of the Civil War, he went to France and later moved to Mexico. Developed a significant intellectual work from the direction of Iberian magazine. He also published works such as Four years in Paria (1947) and four years of my life (1978). In 1978 he returned to Spain, but continued to maintain his residence in New York, where he died.

Wednesday, April 6, 2011

How To Make Someone's School Life Miserable

Eradicate Child Labour



just fifteen years ago, child labor was not considered a problem, although it is a reality that affects nearly 215 million children around the world. Fundación Telefónica, through Proniño works in thirteen countries in Latin America with the goal of eradicating this social scourge. And it does so through schooling and education. Also of communication. His latest initiative, the book's playtime is a look committed to this overwhelming situation presented on 21 March in Barcelona.

Recreation is something sacred for children. Represents the time when you can finally put aside their homework and focus on the tasks of their age: playing football, skipping, counted gossip or play cops and robbers ...

But unfortunately The concept of pleasure is not the same throughout the world. It is not wrong to point out that for some children and girls this time for fun and entertainment is not limited to the short time between classes, but covers whole school day, from when they enter until they leave school, from sitting on the desk to add up to leaving the classroom. For working children, and there are nearly 215 million of them aged between 5 and 17 years-going to school is itself recess.

The classroom is the space and time in which, for the first and possibly last time in the day, let your imagination soar and compant games with boys and girls of her age. Accustomed to long and exhausting working sessions, school becomes a true sanctuary, a magical place where they can forget the other reality: the foul smell of garbage, the clatter of hammers at the mine, the sun scorching the fields. However, this problem today that sneaks through the cracks of the back door of our society rarely calls attention. Rarely, it is true, but when it does burst with a force so great that shakes the conscience and hearts overwhelmed.


Child labor in the world

In April and May 2010, a group of five famous photographers (Carlos Spottorno, Renzo Giraldo, Walter Astrada, Lourdes R. Basoli and Alvaro Ybarra), sensitive to this reality, decided to travel to several Latin American countries to shape the life circumstances of some children in this region. Then initiated a project covered by the Telefónica Foundation Proniño, whose results have just picked up the book now in recess, a work that offers a different perspective, caring, sensitive, also real and respectful to one of the scourges bloodiest of our world: child labor.

Unfortunately nothing of what this book shows is a legend. No photo retouching or empty words. Nothing is less than it seems. In its pages are children aged five to twelve years. Children who work from sunrise to sunset to help support their families, children living and adult children a reality. But No children yet. Children overcome their natural joy and escape miseries of his misfortune with such a small and private sanctuary that is school. Why yes, they are all school children through the program that promotes and encourages Proniño Fundación Telefónica.


Mission: Child Labor Eradication

According to the International Labour Organization (ILO), child labor is anyone who deprives the young of their childhood, their potential and their dignity, and that is detrimental to their physical and psychological development. At present, according to figures from the International Programme on the Elimination of Child Labour (IPEC) of ILO in Latin America is 5.7 million working children, while worldwide the figure is grossly raised to 115 million.

These children mostly work in the agriculture sector, but thousands of them do their work in other high-risk sectors, such as mining, landfills or domestic work. Designated deserve mention cases where they do in the peoresformas of child labor such as slavery, debt bondage, trafficking, forced recruitment into armed conflict, commercial sexual exploitation, pornography or illegal activities.

The dimension of the problem is such that enough to think that only fifteen years ago child labor was not considered or even a concern in the region. Today, although many countries have advanced significantly with the implementation of policies and plans to address child labor, high incidence shows the need to intensify efforts and strengthen the actions aimed at their total elimination.

suffice as an example the case of the Caribbean area, where states such as Bahamas, Barbados, Belize, Guyana, Jamaica, Suriname and Trinidad and Tobago begin to develop, as recently as 2001, the first actions regarding this specific problem. Of the 35 ILO member countries in the Americas, only 27 have ratified Convention No. 138 concerning Minimum Age for Admission to Employment (missing some significant as Canada, USA and Mexico). Even so, still two-zone countries (Suriname and Haiti) have not ratified any ILO Conventions on child altrabajo, and others like Cuba and Venezuela continue to avoid ratifying Convention No. 182 on the Worst Forms of Child Labour.

Photographers vs child labor

In Central America and South America today are already implementing programs to resolve this problem, in developing monitoring systems and monitoring of child labor that also involving the social partners. IPEC has not forgotten the case of indigenous children, the poorest among the poor who suffer the worst forms of discrimination and the total lack of access to national social services.

Within this unique setting, agencies and national and international institutions are trying to find solutions to mitigate somewhat the impact of this scourge. For over ten years, Telefónica Foundation contributes to solving this situation in thirteen Latin American countries (Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, Chile, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Peru, Urguay and Venezuela) through its Proniño, a social action project that is currently in almost 200,000 school children in this region. The ultimate goal is to withdraw gradually from the street, give them full protection and a sustainable and quality education that promotes their integration and to ensure their future opportunities.

To achieve this goal, the program addresses the problem from a perspective of overall performance, not only complying to directly attend to the children, but diversifying their actions towards the families of the children, school, institutions and, in general, the whole society.

Fundación Telefónica and Proniño are therefore one of many examples of entrepreneurial effort and commitment to eliminate child labor through education. However, in an attempt to go one step further, Proniño also addresses communicative dimension, raising awareness of the problem, making it visible to society with the aim of making it sensitize and convincingly take the necessary measures for eradication.
recess Project

is in this context of communication in the society where it was born over a year now the project's playtime, a book of stories looks and coordinated by writer and photographer Fernando Marías famosoCarlos Spottorno. It was they who through a series of short stories anonymous wanted to show the transformative and educational work that Proniño exercised throughout Latin America. Alongside them, photographers Carlos, Renzo, Walter, Lourdes and Álvaro embarked on an initiative called to leave an impression on their lives, both personally and professionally. Contact with children-to those who devoted much time to know, not only through his eyes and gestures, but also through their voice, their ability to succeed and his joy at the misfortune they would reconsider our current scale of values.

As part of the initiative, all involved brought with them a tape recorder. Recorded her various personal stories addressed, the aspirations, experiences, needs. An audio document, a plastic and emotionally overwhelming force, which united the graphic and written testimony, contributing to record a really sad and sorry not insurmountable. Later, returning to Spain, all this material was used by 16 major writers develop a story, a story, a short story from feeling that they were those eyes, those voices of the 16 players.

Hector Abad
Faciolince, Lola Beccaria, Ángeles Caso, Alonso Cueto, Espido Freire, Fernando Iwasaki, Gustavo Martín Garzo, Luisgé Martín, Ricardo Menéndez Salmon, Vicente Molina Foix, Soledad Puértolas, Rosa Regas, Javier Reverte, Marta Rivera de la Cruz , Santiago Roncagliolo and Care Santos. All successful authors, all men and women involved were given photographs and recordings of a particular child with the task of making a diving exercise in their lives, their environment and their dreams. And so, with the help of his imagination and sensitivity, only 16 stories surfaced. Unique in its development, but a cast of thousands other stories that are repeated day after day in the world to our shame. As coordinators tell Fernando Marias and Carlos Spottorno in the prologue of recess, this is a book of glances, a book which "looks at the child photographer with the camera, the boy looks from the pictures the writer and novelist you look at yourself to write. "









Sunday, April 3, 2011

Howe To Paint My Ski Helmet

The ethnic killings plaguing Ivory Coast



At least 800 people have died in the town of Duekoue in western Ivory DeCosta, as has denounced the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC). The head of the ICRC delegation in the country said that the killing was particularly surprising in its magnitude and brutality.

As reported by the BBC, the fighting continues in the key city of Abidjan, Ivory Coast's financial capital, among the allies of outgoing President Laurent Gbagbo, and the forces of President-elect, Alassane Ouattara, who are fighting for control of this city, seat of government.

The ICRC spokeswoman Dorothea Krimitsas, explained that "there is no doubt that there have been large-scale killings, which the international agency is investigating. He also assured members of the Red Cross reported that they have seen "countless bodies" in the streets of Duekoue, which "suggests that it is ethnic violence."

"The Red Cross condemned the direct attacks against civilians and reminds the parties to the conflict there to defend people who are on their territories in all circumstances", said the head of the delegation, Dominique Liengme .

The Geneva-based organization said tens of thousands men, women and children had fled the fighting in Duekoue since last Monday.

The city lies at a strategic crossroads in western Ivory Coast and has been under the control of forces loyal to Ouattara since Tuesday.

Meanwhile, after days of fighting, pressure grows internacionalsobre Laurent Gbagbo, who is clinging to power despite losing the presidential election.

The European Union (EU) and the U.S. have called back to Gbagbo to end the fighting and turn in the presidency.

In recent days troops its rival, internationally recognized as the winner of the elections, seized control of almost the entire country except some feuds Gbagbo.

Alain Toussaint, a man close to Gbagbo, told the TV station 'I-Télé, "the president" rather die than surrender. "

Meanwhile, it remains unclear the fate of Gbagbo, 65. According to the BBC station is close with his family at his residence in Abidjan. An overseas flight would be difficult due to closed borders Ouattara.

Through social networks like Twitter, inhabitants of Abidjan reported looting and burglaries. "In our neighborhood there automatic looting," said William Ahouma on Twitter. "Where are the peacekeepers?" Asked Edith Brou meanwhile. "People are panicking," he added.

MLIT
According to one source, about 50,000 Army soldiers defected to the ranks of Ouattara or their weapons.

Ouattara, meanwhile, called the Armed Forces to disarm and avoid a civil war. According to the president-elect, Republican troops loyal to his party and came to Abidjan, so it is unnecessary to continue with bloodshed. "I call to be made available to your country and return to legality, "Ouattara said on Channel TCI.

Saturday, April 2, 2011

Breast Itch Broken Blood Vessels

Olympe de Gouges


Olympe de Gouges (1748-1793)

Born in 1745, the daughter of a butcher and a washerwoman, she married a rich old man. After being widowed, left with enough money to support herself in Paris since 1788, living off the meager income he received as a writer . Poorly educated, grammar, spelling and handwriting left much to be desired and his writings tended to be too wordy and pompous. Despite their sustained efforts, failed to be a bestselling author.

ridiculed for her outspoken and opinionated feminism, his early attempts to organize women, breakaway manifesto for women's rights and despised as a traitor to the revolution for opposing the death penalty against King Louis XVI and his family, became a target of the Jacobin Terror.

prolific political writer, came out clearly against repression and against Jacobin Robespierre and Marat. Accused of being a reactionary realist was guillotined in 1793.

However, the work of Olympe de Gouges went to the Once deeply feminist and revolutionary. Exalted ideas of the French Revolution, published in 1791 a manifesto entitled The Declaration on the Rights of Women and the Citizen. Modeled on the Declaration of 1789 and apply in full to women, wrote the hitherto most brilliant and radical plea for women's claims.

Gouges demanded equal treatment of women compared to men in all aspects of life, public and private: the right to vote, hold public office, to speak publicly on political issues, equal public honors, law private property, to participate in the military and education and even the same power in the family and church.

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Sentenced to 5 years a couple vegetarian death left her baby in France


A couple of vegetarians tried in France because his 11 month old died due to an unbalanced diet and lack of adequate medical care has been sentenced to five years in prison, which shall serve 30 months.

The court in its ruling lowered the request of the prosecutor, who had requested ten years imprisonment for the couple, contrary to consume any foods of animal origin and has another daughter of 12.

The marriage has already spent four months in prison, so that when applied for sentence reductions under French law may not have to go back to jail. Poor feeding

The Court of Amiens (north west France), Joël and Sergine Le Moaligou, 45 and 40, respectively, left to die to Louise in 2008 by failing to properly feed him and deprive him of a medication traditional would have saved his life, even though they knew she was sick.

Instead, they resorted to poultices, methods and products that proved inútiles.Cuando the status of the girl and her weight (5.7 kg) were disturbed enough, called the fire department, but they only could see that his daughter, who until then had been fed only breast milk, had died.

Wednesday, March 30, 2011

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Amnesty International denounced a "campaign of forced disappearances of opponents" in Libya


The NGO has documented the cases of 30 people, including bloggers, political activists, lawyers and supporters of the rebels

Amnesty International (AI) denounced today that many people have been detained and disappeared at the hands of forces loyal to Muammar Gaddafi since he began the demonstrations against the regime, even before the protests resulted in an armed revolt. The NGO has documented the cases of 30 people who have disappeared since the protests began against the regime in mid-February. It is bloggers, political activists, suspected insurgents and suspected supporters of armed opposition.

"The feeling is that there is a systematic policy to detain all suspected opponents of Colonel Qaddafi, who are imprisoned in solitary confinement and move their strongholds in western Libya," denounced the director for the Middle East and North Africa at Amnesty International, Malcolm Smart. "Given the circumstances of enforced disappearance, there is reason to believe that these individuals are at serious risk of torture and ill-treatment, "he added." Colonel Gaddafi must stop this outrageous campaign and ordered his forces to be subject to international law, "said Smart. disappearances, according to the organization, began even before the protests against Gaddafi to become an armed rebellion.

Amnesty has documented numerous cases of people, including children, were last seen on 20 February and before. This is the case of Atef Abd al Qader al-Atrash, a prominent blogger and father of two who was last seen on 17 February while participating in a demonstration in Benghazi. A relative told Amnesty that after his disappearance, had repeatedly called the mobile phone of Al Atrash, to no avail, until one of those calls took by one person with an accent of western Libya, he replied: " This is what happens to throw stones at us. "

is also among the missing teen, lawyers, a journalist and an army colonel who had denounced human rights violations. Some have been detained at home in front of their families, and others have lost track in recent weeks.

Tuesday, March 29, 2011

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Amnesty International reports that more than 500 people were executed worldwide in 2010 Lydia Becker



Amnesty International (AI) has claimed that at least 527 people were executed worldwide in 2010. Amnesty has stated that 252 were executed in Iran, 60 in North Korea, 53 in Yemen or 46 in the U.S., "although this figure does not include the thousands deejecuciones believed to have been inChina.

Thus, the organization has finalized the executions "have occurred in over 23 countries, four more than in 2009, when AI had the lowest number of countries that have executed people since it began keeping track the figures on the death penalty. "

also noted that" has not received information about executions in countries like Afghanistan, UAE, Indonesia, Mongolia and Pakistan, although it was known who had done carried out until 2008 or 2009. "Also, AI has stated that last year" has been detected in the imposition of at least 2,024 new death sentences in 64 countries.

According
AI data "365 of these new sentences have been passed in Pakistan; 180 in Egypt, 130 in Algeria, 114 in Malaysia, 110, U.S., 105, in India, or 100, in Afghanistan. "At the end of 2010, there were 17,833 people on death row around the world, which is a minimal amount obtained from the sum of the partial figures available," explained the organization.
"The trend is abolitionist"

In connection with such executions, Amnesty International has stated that "Saudi Arabia used ladecapitación; in the United States electrocute the condemned are shot with guns fire or were executed by lethal injection, in Bangladesh, North Korea, Iraq, Iran, Japan and Singapore using the hanging, and in the Palestinian National Authority, Bahrain China, Belarus, North Korea or Taiwan are using firearms. "

For its part, the director of the English section of Amnesty International, Esteban Beltran, said that" despite the number of executed China, it is important to note that the trend is that the death penalty and the perpetrators are no longer on the payroll of the State "because, as he added," 31 countries have abolished the death penalty in recent years and since the 70 some 50 countries have as well. "The trend is clearly abolitionist" has settled.

RNE statements contained in by Europa Press, Beltran has criticized that "while China remove the death penalty for some crimes, added to others," has taken shape while "it is the country where there is extremely serious in this matter, which is a state secret and where thousands of people executed and sentenced. "
setbacks in some countries

has also reported that" although China has approved the abolition of the death penalty for 17 different types of crimes, is maintained for about of 50 crimes "and lamented that" in 2010 there have been some setbacks, as there are countries like Equatorial Guinea or the Palestinian Authority where he has been no executions and the two parts of the world where there is a greater number of executions in Asia and the Middle East. "

also has opined that" a fortunate effect that can have the peaceful revolutions and the claim of freedom in Middle East is that some of these countries may also be abolished the death penalty. "Finally, he assured us that the greatest concern in the field of death penalty is" China's executions in several countries continue imposing the death and economic crimes that are related to drugs, sex between adults or blasphemy. "

Saturday, March 26, 2011

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Lydia Becker (1827-1890)

Born in Manchester. He studied botany. In 1866, after attending a conference pro-suffrage, became an activist and founded the Women's Suffrage Committee of Manchester. In 1870 he founded the Journal of Women's Suffrage.


Elected to the Board of Education, Manchester, fought to improve education for women, arguing that children should also learn to sew your socks and cook their own meals.


When he accepted the proposal raised in 1874 to promote the vote for single women only, was met with strong opposition from some married suffragists, such as Emmeline Pankhurst.


This does not prevent him from continuing as editor of the Journal of Women's Suffrage in the decade of the 1870 and 1880.