Umicore Autocat USA Inc. & ICT Inc.
Urban Wood Waste Recyclers. Ltd.
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A FORMER Saudi Arabian diplomat told Britain's Sunday Times his country helped fund Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein's nuclear program as part of a secret 20-year campaign by Riyadh to acquire its own nuclear weapons.
The paper said Mohammed Khilewi, second in command at the Saudi mission to the United Nations in New York until he defected in May, had shown the newspaper some of the 13,000 official Saudi documents he took with him when he left.
One was a transcript of a secret desert meeting he attended between Saudi and Iraqi military teams in 1989, a year before Iraq's invasion of Kuwait.
At the meeting, the Saudis pledged funding for Saddam's nuclear program and handed over specialized equipment Iraq could obtain nowhere else, the paper said. In return, the Iraqis were to share the technology they acquired with Riyadh.
A spokesman for the Saudi Arabian Embassy in London said he could not comment and British Foreign Office officials said they were not aware of the report.
SAYING he was ``working for the people,'' Venezuela's President Rafael Caldera Rodriguez suspended basic constitutional rights in a drastic effort to stem the country's economic decline.
The decree allows his government to seize private property, make arrests without the usual legal safeguards, restrict travel, and set prices for food, medicine, and foreign exchange.
It came a day after Congress had restored some civil liberties suspended by President Caldera on June 27.
Caldera insisted the new measures were needed to support price and foreign-currency exchange controls, stabilize the banking system, and prevent a currency black market.
The decree continues Caldera's return to the authoritarian and populist style of his first term as president from 1969 to 1974.
Caldera took office in February with a recession and inflation crippling this poverty-stricken nation.


Deputize all your cowboys and cowgirls with these shiny Plastic Sheriff Badge Party Favors. With a classic star shape, these silver sheriff badges make a fun addition to playing cops and robbers and other party games. Get enough for everyone at your son's cowboy themed party and give them out as game prizes or add them to goodie bags for kids to take home and enjoy. You could also combine these plastic badges with cowboy hats, vests, and other dress-up supplies for a wild west photo booth. Or, arrange extra badges on top of your party table as decorative flair.


Barbara Segall answers common questions on the cultivation of herbs with her top ten tips for your herb garden.
Whether you're new to growing herbs or a seasoned expert, our collection of 25 herb gardening tips should help. Enjoy!


The reintegration process for survivors of human trafficking should lead to sustainable reintegration, preventing re-victimization and re-trafficking. Though service providers generally have many years of experience and staff are well trained on case management, monitoring of countering trafficking in persons (CTIP) programs often reveals that many assisted survivors are not provided with a comprehensive range of services responding to their needs.This puts these survivors at-risk of being trafficked again. The absence of an efficient social welfare system in countries of intervention and a lack of service providers are often blamed for this deficiency, and many CTIP programs continue to waste resources with palliative aids to survivors not leading to sustainable reintegration. The objective of the case management (CM) assessment in the Cambodia CTIP program was to build and improve upon the work of our team and partners in protecting survivors.


We are constantly adding pictures to our website to help you get a better feel for what the Rochester International Event Center has to offer. We encourage you to check out the sight often, because there is such a wide array of events taking place here, and each one is unique. If you would like to set up a tour, just head over to the contact page, and we'll find a time that works for you.
Copyright © 2019 Rochester Event Center.


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Tag Archives: VesVes
Karyn Dwyer, the voice of BesuBesu of the Amazoness Quartet, dies at age 43
Posted on October 5, 2018 by Adam
Actress Karyn Dwyer who provided the voice of BesuBesu or VesVes of the Amazoness Quartet in the original English dub of Sailor Moon, died last week on September 25th. Born in Newfoundland Karyn Dwyer starred in many TV series and movies which were filmed in Canada. She lived in Toronto where she worked on Sailor Moon. She is well known for her starring role in the 1999 film Better Than Chocolate.
VesVes, named after the asteroid Vesta, went by the name BesuBesu in the English dub which Karyn Dwyer voiced the character in. My deepest condolences to Karyn Dwyer's friends and family. Her contribution to Sailor Moon will be remembered with fondness by her fans.
Source: Pop Goes The News
Posted in Sailor Moon Anime (1992), Voice Actors	| Tagged Amazoness Quartet, DiC/Cloverway English Dub, Karyn Dwyer, Sailor Moon SuperS, VesVes	| 20 Replies
Watch these clips for Sailor Moon SuperS Part 1, out on home video April 24th
Posted on April 19, 2018 by Adam
Sailor Moon SuperS Part 1 will be out on DVD and Blu-Ray on April 24th. Those looking to pre-order it should be careful to get the right version. I often get these from Amazon however the Special Edition is hard to find on the site. The Amazon listing for the product only includes the DVD and Regular Edition Blu-Ray but there is a separate page with no box art which has the Special Edition Blu-Ray. This includes a box to house both volumes and a special booklet. The set can also be pre-ordered from Right Stuf. They have Special Edition Blu-Ray, Standard Edition Blu-Ray and DVD copies listed on their site.
As is often the case with such a release Viz has given us a sneak peak at a lot of the voices in the form of some videos. These ones were posted to the Viz Media Twitter account as well as their YouTube channel. This includes a full trailer showing various characters and a couple of clips of the Amazon Trio. You can watch them embedded below:
We also recently got cast information about Sailor Moon SuperS Part 2! Long ago we learned about the actors appearing in Part 1 but it wasn't until a couple of weeks ago at Anime Boston that we finally got an announcement of who would be voicing Queen Nehelenia (now spelled Nehalennia) and the Amazoness Quartet. This was confirmed on Twitter. The Amazon Quartet take the place of the Amazon Trio as the season's villains once their story arc is completed. The cast includes Laura Post as Queen Nehalennia, Erica Lindbeck as Ves-Ves, Xanthe Huynh as Palla-Palla, Erika Ishii as Jun-Jun and Cassandra Lee Morris as Cere-Cere. Cassandra Lee Morris previously voiced Calaveras of the Ayakashi Sisters in Sailor Moon R.
Are you planning on picking up this set?
Posted in Merchandise, Sailor Moon Anime (1992)	| Tagged Anime Boston, Blu-Ray, Cassandra Lee Morris, CereCere, DVD, Erica Lindbeck, Erika Ishii, JunJun, Laura Post, Nehelenia, PallaPalla, Sailor Moon SuperS, VesVes, Viz English Dub, Xanthe Huynh	| 42 Replies
Sailor Moon SuperS episodes 152 and 153 are now available on Hulu
Posted on October 26, 2015 by Adam
The two latest episodes of Sailor Moon SuperS were added to Hulu and Neon Alley this morning. This week we get a couple of hilarious episodes with episodes 152 and 153. First Rei has an admirer who wants to be just like her and then Usagi and Chibiusa get cavities as a fake dentist pops up in town.
Episode 152, Flames of Passion: Mars's Raging Super Attack, is the one where Sailor Mars powers up sort of. Rei is on the cover of Boys' Press magazine, which is better than the last time someone from the Hikawa Shrine was in a magazine, that being the warning that her grandfather was harassing girls. Boys from all over are dropping by to get a look at this beautiful Shrine Maiden, generating good business. Nanako, a young girl who idolizes Rei, takes up a part time job at the shrine and goes so far as to wear a black wig to look just like her. Nanako is a strange girl with actual stars in her eyes, something that occasionally happens to characters in the series but not in a permanent way. Rei has a bunch of dreams, which basically lead to international success, but she doesn't think Nanako's dream is legit as it's just wanting to be like someone else, but when Nanako overhears this she's heartbroken. VesVes doesn't think her dream is too shabby though as she's targeting her in this episode, which leads to a humorous monster ManeMane Musume who imitates the Sailor Guardians all while suggestively shaking her butt. Finally Sailor Mars uses her Mars Flame Sniper for the first time, continuing the trend of Sailor Guardians powering up since getting their Super transformations. Nanako has moved on from emulating Rei and now works at a McDonalds' style restaurant and even makes it to the cover of the ever popular Boys' Press magazine. How often does this thing come out?
Episode 153, Dentist of Horrors? Palla-Palla's House, is all about cavities. We see a time stamped summary of an average night for Usagi and Chibiusa. This seems to involve a lot of eating sweets and not brushing their teeth. The excuse for not brushing is that it will remove the sweet taste from their mouth. Is this a real thing? I have quite a sweet tooth, and the cavities to back it up, but I've never delayed brushing because it felt better to keep sugar in my mouth. Chibiusa seems to go to bed at 10:51pm, which seems a bit late. The next morning Usagi and Chibiusa have cavities! They are afraid of the awful Juuban dentist but that's okay because there is a new dentist in town! The dentist is actually made by PallaPalla who made the building, dentist and dental assistant out of dolls. She ripped the head off of the woman and so she wears a scarf! So weird. During the fight Sailor Moon and Sailor Chibi Moon use the Supersonic Waves attack, one we have not seen since the first episode, in which loud screaming is amplified to cause disaster. It turns out this was all a plot and most of the children who are going to this new dentist have fake cavities, but Usagi and Chibiusa's cavities are real. Oops! Now they have to go to that creepy dentist.
Posted in Sailor Moon Anime (1992)	| Tagged Chibiusa, Hikawa Shrine, Hulu, Mars Flame Sniper, Nanako Baba, PallaPalla, Sailor Moon, Sailor Moon SuperS, Sailor Moon SuperS episode 152, Sailor Moon SuperS episode 153, Supersonic Waves, VesVes	| 13 Replies
This week on Sailor Moon SuperS we are introduced to the Amazoness Quartet as episodes 150 and 151 are added to Hulu and Neon Alley. First the Dead Moon Circus, which arrived in town over 20 episodes ago, arrives in town? and then Ami has an Internet romance with a young musician.
Episode 150, The Amazoness: Nightmare from Behind the Mirrors, introduces us to the Amazoness Quartet. Last week I mentioned that not much had happened this season and this episode reminds us of that. There is a circus in town! The Dead Moon Circus. That damned tent showed up out of nowhere during the eclipse in episode 128 and we're only now getting around to addressing it? Nehelenia, this season's main villain, is seen only briefly in a mirror at the beginning of this episode. Better late than never! I am kind of joking when I say that nothing has happened yet this season, but the Korean dub actually skipped everything up to this episode and just had to insert something about the Super transformations into the fight to make it all make sense. Anyway, the Amazoness Quartet are kind of cool. CereCere, VesVes, JunJun and PallaPalla are terribly behaved young girls. They not only argue with Zirconia but CereCere tries to actually fight her, which only ends because Zirconia turns out to be more powerful. As villains they are less objectionable than sleazy pick up artists and seem to fit with the whole circus theme more as they do acrobatics. The target this week is Momoko. Again. But there isn't much focus on her as she just sort of tags along with the gang to go to the circus. The Amazoness Quartet aren't quite as invasive in getting the Mirror of Dreams from their targets as they do so by knocking a pool ball into them, usually after doing some sort of elaborate trick shot. The episode closes with the Amazoness Quartet getting massaged which is a testament to their slacker attitudes.
Episode 151, True Power Explodes: Ami's Melody of the Heart, is the episode where we see Ami naked. Ami was chilling on the Internet before it was cool! Remember that this episode was released nearly 20 years ago, in November of 1995. The Internet wasn't what it is today back then. Ami is downloading music on a computer network almost 4 years before Napster! She downloaded some music by user N. T. and is so into him that she's writing poetry inspired by his music. Ami meets up with N. T. who is actually Toshiyuki Nishino, a young piano player who, much to Ami's disappointment, has a girlfriend named Kyouko! Note that the initials N. T. apply because in Japanese the family name comes before the given name when stated, so he would be Nishino Toshiyuki. Then we get into this whole Ami powering up to Sailor Mercury thing. During the fight we cut to a scene with a fully naked Ami which should make some fans happy. She talks to Sailor Mercury, which is odd since Ami and Sailor Mercury are never before shown as being different people, and this causes her to do some kind of awakening. Why are we doing this? Pegasus powered everyone up a bunch of episodes ago. Now we are making every character do some sort of episode centred on them so that they can embrace their new powers. Another sign that we could have completely skipped the first half of the season and just started with episode 150 and using these sort of special episodes as reasons to power everyone up one at a time. Perhaps Ami just talks to herself because she has no family, as we learn briefly about her dead beat father who isn't around and sends her a painting.
Posted in Sailor Moon Anime (1992)	| Tagged Amazoness Quartet, CereCere, JunJun, Momoko Momohara, PallaPalla, Sailor Mercury, Sailor Moon SuperS, Sailor Moon SuperS episode 150, Sailor Moon SuperS episode 151, Toshiyuki Nishino, VesVes, Zirconia	| 3 Replies

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Freedom Circle
Where Can You Find Freedom Today?
Home > Works > Films > Documentary Films >
Anarchism in America
Documentary film that surveys anarchist history in the United States, produced and directed by Joel Sucher and Steven Fischler, released in 1983
Other Works: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T V W Z
Anarchism in America is a 1983 documentary, directed by Steven Fischler and Joel Sucher, and produced by Pacific Street Films. It has been re-released by AK Press to DVD. The film begins by explaining the filmmakers' interest in anarchism based on their involvement in the group Transcendental Students while in film school at NYU. The film includes interviews with influential anarchists Murray Bookchin, Paul Avrich, Jello Biafra, Mollie Steimer and Karl Hess and with poet Kenneth Rexroth. It also discusses the Spanish Civil War, the Russian Revolution, the influence of Emma Goldman and the case of executed anarchists Sacco and Vanzetti.
Karl HessInterviewee (three segments)
As shown on The Documentary Channel
Related Topic: Anarchism
The introductory paragraph uses material from the Wikipedia article "Anarchism in America (film)" as of 22 Oct 2016, which is released under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share-Alike License 3.0.
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ICE means: Ice is slang for a diamond or diamonds.Ice is slang for a concentrated and highly potent form of methamphetamine with dangerous sideeffects. Ice is slang for to kill.
ICE COLD means: Ice cold is American and Australian slang for a beer.
ICE CREAM means: Ice cream was British 's slang for a man. Ice cream is slang for a white man.
ICE CREAMER means: Ice creamer is British slang for an Italian.Ice creamer is American slang for an occasional drug user.
ICE MAIDEN means: Ice maiden is slang for a cold, aloof, frigid woman.
ICE MAN means: Ice man is American slang for a jewel thief.Ice man is American slang for a professional killer.
ICE−CREAM means: Ice−cream is slang for someone who talks tough but acts cowardly.
ICE−CREAM FREEZER means: Ice−cream freezer is rhyming slang for a man (geezer).
ICE−CREAM HABIT means: Ice−cream habit is slang for occasional drug use.
ICE−CREAMER means: Ice−creamer is British slang for an Italian.


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James C. Holsclaw
Jim Holsclaw is a Partner with Calfee's Energy and Utilities practice.
jholsclaw@calfee.com
317.308.4266 (Indianapolis) or 202.330.4646 (Washington, D.C.)
Jim has extensive experience serving energy industry clients, practicing before state and federal agencies including the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) and the United States Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit. He has comprehensive knowledge of wholesale electricity markets and has served as national coordinating counsel for large-scale utility integrations and complex, multi-jurisdictional regulatory matters.
Jim's experience includes representation of Independent System Operators and Regional Transmission Organizations, investor-owned utilities, merchant generators, and renewable energy developers.
Additionally, Jim served as outside general counsel for privately held Indiana businesses, advising them in general corporate matters, contract negotiations and litigation.
Prior to joining Calfee in 2021, Jim served as President of The Holsclaw Group, LLC, an Indiana-based law firm specializing in energy policy, regulatory compliance, corporate strategy and privately held business matters.
Jim earned his J.D. from the University of Cincinnati College of Law in 2001 and his B.A. in English from Butler University in 1998.
J.D., University of Cincinnati College of Law, 2001
B.A., English, Butler University, 1998
Calfee's Jim Holsclaw Featured in Energy Law360 Article
Energy Law360, 05.06.2021
Calfee's Indianapolis Office Welcomes Experienced Energy and Utilities Partner Jim Holsclaw
Calfee NOW Episode 18 With Energy and Utilities Partner Jim Holsclaw
Public Utilities, Energy and Telecommunications Litigation
Energy and Utilities – Federal Regulatory
*Not admitted to practice in District of Columbia; practices before U.S. agencies, i.e., the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC)


Ruth (?) was born circa 1907 at Illinois. She married Marion Russell Chambers, son of Samuel Bert Chambers and Addie Rozella Knock, circa 1922. Ruth (?) died before 1960.
[S1999] 1930 Federal Census, Macon County, Missouri. Microfilm Image, NARA Series T626, Roll 1211; FHL #2340946.
[S2007] 1940 Federal Census, Oklahoma County, Oklahoma. Microfilm Image, NARA Series T627, Roll 3347.
Ruth (?) was born circa 1906 at Michigan. She married Paul D. Brumfield, son of Scipio Columbus Brumfield and Hattie Blackman, on 18 May 1928 at Washtenaw Co., MI, no children as of 1940 census.
Ruth (?) was born circa 1764. She married Josiah Fuller, son of Josiah Fuller and Irena Dickenson, circa 1783. Ruth (?) died on 9 July 1848. She was buried in July 1848 at Milltown Cemetery, Brewster, Putnam Co., NY.
[S870] 1860 Federal Census, Washington County, Maryland. Microfilm Image, NARA Series M653, Roll 483; FHL #803483.
[S201] 1900 Federal Census, Benton County, Iowa. Microfilm Image, NARA Series T623, Roll 417; FHL #1240417.
[S2573] 1940 Federal Census, Baltimore (Independent City), Maryland. Microfilm Image, NARA Series T627, Roll 1521.
[S2698] 1940 Federal Census, Champaign County, Ohio. Microfilm Image, NARA Series T627, Roll 3037.
Ruth H. (?) was born circa 1903 at Utah. She married Richard Stites Crockett, son of Wyatt Ingram Crockett and Mary Cameron Stites, before April 1930, It would appear that Ruth either divorced or died shortly after the 1940 census. As of his 1942 draft registration, Richard gave his mother's name and address as the person who would always know where he lived.
Ruth M. (?) was born circa 1892 at Pennsylvania. She married Donald Smith Lemaster, son of Abraham Huber Lemaster and Evaline B. McClintock.
[S1860] 1940 Federal Census, Douglas County, Kansas. Microfilm Image, NARA Series T627, Roll 1229.
Ruth R. (?) was born circa 1893 at Ohio. She married Joseph E. Dodds, son of Isaac Granville Dodds and Dilla Jean Morehead, in 1915.
Ruth S. (?) was born in 1909.1 She married Alfred/Albert Cecil Windell, son of John Loath B. Windell and Catherine R. Hempfling, circa 1938 at Indiana.1 Ruth S. (?) died in 1971. She was buried in 1971 at Kraft-Graceland Cemetery, New Albany, Floyd Co., IN.
[S1940] 1940 Federal Census, Marion County, Indiana. Microfilm Image, NARA Series T627, Roll 1123.
[S2525] 1850 Federal Census, Chautauqua County, New York. Microfilm Image, NARA Series M432, Roll 484.
[S342] 1900 Federal Census, La Salle County, Illinois. Microfilm Image, NARA Series T623, Roll 317; FHL #1240317.
[S821] 1920 Federal Census, Cuyahoga County, Ohio. Microfilm Image, Series T625, Rolls 1359-1376; FHL #1821359-76.
Sadie (?) was born circa 1896 at Nebraska. She married (?) Klocke. Sadie (?) married Clarence C. Larimore, son of Isaac M. Larimore and Lydia M. Renner, before 1920.
[S2552] 1900 Federal Census, Campbell County, Kentucky. Microfilm Image, NARA Series T623, Roll 512; FHL #1240512.
Salla (?) was born circa 1820 at Virginia. She married John Ott, son of Fidilice Ott and Mary Margaret Conrad, circa 1842 at Wirt Co. (probably), VA (now WV).
[S678] 1850 Federal Census, Wirt County, Virginia. Microfilm Image, NARA Series M432, Roll 981.
Sallie (?) married Jacob Lemon.
Salome (?) married Christopher Lambert.
Salome (?) married Peter Noffsinger circa 1786.
[S548] 1880 Federal Census, Highland County, Ohio. Microfilm Image, NARA Series T9, Roll 1033; FHL #1255033.


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Home > Legal Matters > Working Abroad: Making a Will
Working Abroad: Making a Will
By: Paul Geraghty - Updated: 18 Feb 2013 | *Discuss
When you plan to go work abroad, you should really think about making a will. Inheritance laws in foreign countries, even other European countries, can be very different from those in Britain. If you die interstate (without leaving a will( the disposition of your assets after death might be very different from what you would wish to see.
How Foreign Inheritance Laws Differ From Those in Britain
In many countries, the law prescribes that the deceased's estate be divided among the children. Sometimes the partner of the deceased, whether married or not, may have limited or even no inheritance rights. In some systems, the parents and other blood relatives of the deceased may also have a right to part of the estate.
Most British people regard these practices as somewhat bizarre and certainly problematical. Moreover, making a will doesn't necessarily eliminate the problem. In many cases, the force of law will override, at least to some extent, the will of the deceased. For example, France is one of the countries that grants strong inheritance rights to the children. Even if you wrote a will which left everything to your partner, you could not override the children's lawful rights completely. At best, you could hope to mitigate the effects of the law.
In some other countries, however, notably Spain, although the local customs and laws differ significantly from British practice, the inheritance law applied to a deceased person's estate is actually that of their own nationality. So, in your case, British law would be applied. Spain decided to implement this enlightened measure because so many elderly British people were settling there and confusion about inheritance laws was becoming a serious problem.
If you're concerned about the effects of foreign inheritance laws which even a will cannot negate, you should know that there are usually other ways around them. Consult local professionals and they should be able to advise you of a way to produce the result you desire, at least part of which often involves creating a will.
Make a Will in Britain or Abroad?
Once you've decided to make a will, you need to think about whether you should do it in Britain, in the foreign country where you're going to live, or perhaps both. In theory, one will should be sufficient. The Hague Convention of 1961, ratified by many countries, provides for public documents valid in one country to be recognized by all of its signatories. In practice, however, you still need to go through a legal process to obtain this recognition and not all countries are signatories to the convention anyway.
For these reasons, many experts recommend making a will in Britain for your assets here, then another will abroad if you have significant assets there. If you do make two wills, you should make sure that the person drawing up the second will is able to review the first. This will help prevent the complications that can arise if the two wills contradict one another.
Making a Will - Conclusion
When you're going abroad to work, whether temporarily or to build a new life entirely, what might happen when either you or your partner dies is probably the last thing on your mind. It's much better to prepare for unpleasant possibilities in advance, however, rather than waiting till they actually happen.


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BBC World News America
Erin Burnett OutFront
America's News Headquarters
CSPAN3 : April 18, 2012 11:00pm-11:30pm EDT
that for pakistan, pakistan's policy was always what i will call an afghanistan first policy. here is a country which has very good prospects of succeeding human development and being a regional leader, in being immortal and a country that has tremendous challenges, 180 million people, half of them still the health care -- i mean, we have still areas in pakistan which are comparable in terms of human development to sub-saharan africa and the country has been more or less obsessed with its security paradigm has been obsessed with fashioning the outcome in afghanistan to what people thought were their advantage to their liking. and that has, i think, created a number of problems both domestically and pakistan has undergone the transformation from being a peaceful kind of liberal and tolerant society to a society where there are new conflicts almost every year, just look at the domestic, the ethnic issues in pakistan now and also look at the sectarian issues, the shia/sunni conflict. it also has an impact in afghanistan where pakistan has made clients but very few friends. this i
that for pakistan, pakistan's policy was always what i will call an afghanistan first policy. here is a country which has very good prospects of succeeding human development and being a regional leader, in being immortal and a country that has tremendous challenges, 180 million people, half of them still the health care -- i mean, we have still areas in pakistan which are comparable in terms of human development to sub-saharan africa and the country has been more or less obsessed with its...
CSPAN3 : April 6, 2012 11:00am-11:30am EDT
so, yes, pakistan is a rival of iran and afghanistan, but iran also needs pakistan for other reasons, including -- because of its deteriorating economy. on india, there's a lot of indian/iranian convergence in afghanistan. both countries are dedicated to fighting the taliban. india has supported the northern alliance in the past. and india also relies on iran to ship goods through -- to afghan. india helped iran build a port for shipping. it will be interesting to see how the regional dynamics between india, iran, and pakistan will shape afghanistan's future. for afghanistan, because it's a relatively small country surrounded by big countries, i think it will be hard to come up with a regional solution because all of these countries have their own very specific interests that are at times contradictory. thank you. >> thank you. on a rather pessimistic note. let me see if i could -- so, just bring a question each to you to start the discussion. then we'll open the floor for questions. please identify yourself when you come in to ask a question and speak into the microphone for the bene
so, yes, pakistan is a rival of iran and afghanistan, but iran also needs pakistan for other reasons, including -- because of its deteriorating economy. on india, there's a lot of indian/iranian convergence in afghanistan. both countries are dedicated to fighting the taliban. india has supported the northern alliance in the past. and india also relies on iran to ship goods through -- to afghan. india helped iran build a port for shipping. it will be interesting to see how the regional dynamics...
pakistan's role, pakistan's kren tralt in the reconciliation. there will be no intra-afghan reconciliation unless pakistan actively helps. we know that prime minister are made a very good statement that's a very good positive development and i was in pakistan in january for three weeks and i heard a lot of positive talk about a new beginning, a changing pakistan. and that thing. but we really have to feel the effects of those changes. and that can only happen if we feel an active push from pakistan to reconcile some of the factions, and there are a lot of them. haqqani, some other commanders in eastern afghanistan and also of course, to reconcile with afghanistan and it will be a painful process, a difficult process. it will also address the interests, it has to address the interests of other neighbors of afghanistan, but pakistan is really the key to this. and in a peaceful afghanistan, pakistan will be the main beneficiary. just consider that today there are like half or at least half close to half of the population of afghanistan is pastun. a
pakistan's role, pakistan's kren tralt in the reconciliation. there will be no intra-afghan reconciliation unless pakistan actively helps. we know that prime minister are made a very good statement that's a very good positive development and i was in pakistan in january for three weeks and i heard a lot of positive talk about a new beginning, a changing pakistan. and that thing. but we really have to feel the effects of those changes. and that can only happen if we feel an active push from...
U.S. House of Representatives : CSPAN : April 10, 2012 10:00am-1:00pm EDT
what are pakistan pasquale's in afghanistan -- what are pakistan's goals in afghanistan? what are they willing to do to bring that about? >> i wish i knew. i wish more people in this room new and i do not think they do. i think marc outlined a very comprehensive vision. i think part of the vision that must emerge in the chicago summit has to be the fact that the aim has to be an end to the war before you leave. if the nato forces will leave afghanistan in a state of civil war, then i think we're looking at total failure at the end of the day. we're looking at the collapse of the entire political system as it has evolved over the past 10 years. i would like to see eight u.s. vision articulated. our aim is to end the war before we leave. i think that will carry weight in the international community. we can talk about each of these things individually but i think that has to be an overarching policy. maybe we do not get that but i think the aim has to be expressed. if we look at the areas, the international situation is in a crisis. a lot of the europeans want to pull out ea
what are pakistan pasquale's in afghanistan -- what are pakistan's goals in afghanistan? what are they willing to do to bring that about? >> i wish i knew. i wish more people in this room new and i do not think they do. i think marc outlined a very comprehensive vision. i think part of the vision that must emerge in the chicago summit has to be the fact that the aim has to be an end to the war before you leave. if the nato forces will leave afghanistan in a state of civil war, then i...
Fareed Zakaria GPS : CNN : April 29, 2012 10:00am-11:00am EDT
the president of pakistan and the elected leadership of pakistan embraces that world view, but did not have the strength at that time to assert the world view. then, there was this whole media trial which kept on saying this is treason, this is treason, you asked the americans to intervene in pakistan's domestic politics. a, there was no threat of going after bin laden and being found in pakistan. in fact, the military was very embarrassed by that fact that he was found there. so there was no coo that we needed to avert. the so-called claim that i actually sent or asked somebody to send a memo to admiral mueller has already been set right by general jones who was the intermediary. he says, yes, he sent me an e-mail, and i forwarded it to mueller. mueller didn't take it seriously, and jones says but i was never told it was from hakani or from anybody else, and the individual concerned who was at the heart of all of this , he has changed his story several times, and he has a long history. >> when we look at u.s.-pakistani relations, it does not seem that things are on the right track. it
the president of pakistan and the elected leadership of pakistan embraces that world view, but did not have the strength at that time to assert the world view. then, there was this whole media trial which kept on saying this is treason, this is treason, you asked the americans to intervene in pakistan's domestic politics. a, there was no threat of going after bin laden and being found in pakistan. in fact, the military was very embarrassed by that fact that he was found there. so there was no...
KCSMMHZ
Newsline (30min) : KCSMMHZ : April 3, 2012 6:00am-6:30am PDT
by KCSMMHZ
/pakistan relations. it enflamed pakistan's resentment. pakistan moved away from the u.s. and closer to china. one effect of this is being felt by people living in pakistan. the region lives in the west of china. many have migrated to pakistan. ethnic tensions sometimes escalate into violence. but even across the border in pakistan, the uygurs no longer feel secure. many of them feel pakistan's closer ties with china led to them being harassed there as well. nhk world hideki yui reports from islamabad. >> reporter: china and pakistan conducted joint military drill in pakistan. one exercise involved attacking a supposed terrorist organization hiding in the mountains. >> reporter: their target is an extremist organization called etim, which is fighting for uygur independence from china. >> those elements of etim who are operating in the border areas of southern afghanistan. >> reporter: many of pakistan's uygurs live in a community outside of the capital, islamabad. this man runs a shop. he thinks chinese authorities are watching them with the pakistani government. four year
/pakistan relations. it enflamed pakistan's resentment. pakistan moved away from the u.s. and closer to china. one effect of this is being felt by people living in pakistan. the region lives in the west of china. many have migrated to pakistan. ethnic tensions sometimes escalate into violence. but even across the border in pakistan, the uygurs no longer feel secure. many of them feel pakistan's closer ties with china led to them being harassed there as well. nhk world hideki yui reports from...
Today in Washington : CSPAN2 : April 12, 2012 6:00am-9:00am EDT
go round pakistan and talk to the taliban without involving pakistan. how dare the u.s. talk about this transition strategy without first sharing it with pakistan. but at the same time, the very weakness of the military at this point, because of all the other crises pakistan is upset with, the military is weak. the military is not in position to launch a two or to try to take control of the country. i think it would also be willing and ready to accept as i said many most kind of set of demands for itself. and it's a question now really how the u.s. and international community is going to play with pakistan. it's also going to be defined and aggressive, or is it going to be a little more patient? i think that's important. but two things pakistan has to do i think. the first is that it is absolutely clear that the time has long passed that pakistan can continue getting physical support for extremists and fundamentalists, ebay those fighting any more be those those fighting in afghanistan. and i think this is going to require, started with afghanistan which is probably a li
go round pakistan and talk to the taliban without involving pakistan. how dare the u.s. talk about this transition strategy without first sharing it with pakistan. but at the same time, the very weakness of the military at this point, because of all the other crises pakistan is upset with, the military is weak. the military is not in position to launch a two or to try to take control of the country. i think it would also be willing and ready to accept as i said many most kind of set of demands...
Newsline : KCSM : April 3, 2012 7:00pm-7:30pm PDT
drills in pakistan. one exercise involved attacking a supposed terrorist organization hiding in the mountains. >> reporter: their target is an extremist organization called etim, which is fighting for uighur independence from china. >> those elements of etim who are operating in the border areas of southern afghanistan. >> reporter: many of pakistan's uighurs live in a community outside the capital islamabad. umar runs a jewelry shop. he thinks chinese authorities are watching them with the pakistani gornment. four years ago, he set up an ngo to teach children uighur culture and language. but after they began speaking to the media about the differences between uighur and chinese culture, they started receiving threats. >> translator: i received death threats. they said i'm damaging the friendship between pakistan and china. a group of men came to our homes at night and demanded we stopped giving the classes. >> reporter: last year, six members of the ngo were denied permission to board a plane at islamab
drills in pakistan. one exercise involved attacking a supposed terrorist organization hiding in the mountains. >> reporter: their target is an extremist organization called etim, which is fighting for uighur independence from china. >> those elements of etim who are operating in the border areas of southern afghanistan. >> reporter: many of pakistan's uighurs live in a community outside the capital islamabad. umar runs a jewelry shop. he thinks chinese authorities are watching...
i mean what happens if pakistan shoots down the drug that it nuclear war ensues. well i wouldn't say will be nuclear war and i would say pakistan is really sort of jannah space issues so that it's very clear that there are certain strikes soundings approve of and others they disapprove of and it's a question of which group is being struck they don't mind striking outcries the spec terrorist groups in the hamper with others but they're very protective of groups like like l e t so there is a little bit of room for negotiation you know when they come to some sort of military. confrontation with the u.s. and pakistan become very very close to that several times in the course of the last year but i'd still say that's relatively. you know what's much more likely is the pakistanis taking the american contractors mythologists personnel out of their country. and actually taking steps to stop the drone wars which they haven't really done so far and there's a lot of rhetoric but not much real action but should they kick the u.s. and nato forces that are stationed in that con
i mean what happens if pakistan shoots down the drug that it nuclear war ensues. well i wouldn't say will be nuclear war and i would say pakistan is really sort of jannah space issues so that it's very clear that there are certain strikes soundings approve of and others they disapprove of and it's a question of which group is being struck they don't mind striking outcries the spec terrorist groups in the hamper with others but they're very protective of groups like like l e t so there is a...
Charlie Rose : KQED : April 9, 2012 12:00pm-1:00pm PDT
he was very popular in pakistan. so was hillary clinton for a long time. >> rose: holbrooke always believed that the problem with our engagement over there was that the military was rung the policy. >> these strategic reviews that were carried out by the white house were all about troop deployment. >> rose: right. >> how many, you know, when they should go. when they should come back, et cetera, et cetera. where was the actual debate and discussion about a political strategy. an economic strategy. how do we, you know, benefit afghanistan. these issues were just not there. >> agreed but what i don't understand is that this president could not have been more inquestions fiv and could not have been more anxious to hear a variety of opinions. everybody who was there in that room told me that. >> well, you know, i mean certainly he was very inquisitive and he wanted answers to a lot of these problems. but i think the military were able to dominate the talks about, by the issue of how many troops. >> rose: and present thes
he was very popular in pakistan. so was hillary clinton for a long time. >> rose: holbrooke always believed that the problem with our engagement over there was that the military was rung the policy. >> these strategic reviews that were carried out by the white house were all about troop deployment. >> rose: right. >> how many, you know, when they should go. when they should come back, et cetera, et cetera. where was the actual debate and discussion about a political...
Fareed Zakaria GPS : CNNW : April 29, 2012 10:00am-11:00am PDT
and the president of pakistan and the elected leadership of pakistan embraces that world view, but did not have the strength at that time to assert the world view. then, there was this whole media trial which kept on saying, this is treason, this is treason, you asked the americans to intervene in pakistan's domestic politics. a, there was no threat of going after bin laden and being found in pakistan in may. in fact, the military was very embarrassed by that fact that he was found there. so there was no coup that we needed to avert. the so-called claim that i actually sent or asked somebody to send a memo to admiral mullen has already been set right by general jones who was the intermediary. he says, yes, he sent me an e-mail, and i forwarded it to admiral mullen. mullen didn't take it seriously, and jones says but i was never told it was from haqqani or from anybody else, and the individual concerned who was at the heart of all of this , he has changed his story several times, and he has a long history. >> when we look at u.s./pakistani relations, it does not seem that things are on
and the president of pakistan and the elected leadership of pakistan embraces that world view, but did not have the strength at that time to assert the world view. then, there was this whole media trial which kept on saying, this is treason, this is treason, you asked the americans to intervene in pakistan's domestic politics. a, there was no threat of going after bin laden and being found in pakistan in may. in fact, the military was very embarrassed by that fact that he was found there. so...
and pakistan are just shaky they're downright business and the american military isn't making life easier constantly disregarding sovereignty we'll show you the fine line these two nations are wrong. it's friday april sixth five pm in washington d.c. and christine for us out there watching our team so let's start off this hour with a look at the g.o.p. primary it's been a fun week you know primaries in wisconsin maryland and here in d.c. on tuesday and mitt romney won all three but despite all this talk of the presumed nominee which by the way has been going on since the beginning of this campaign there's another candidate that still draws quite a following were ever he goes here is ron paul at the university of california at berkeley. a thousand students came to hear dr paul speech yesterday to show their support and for that man it's a sight many people might find surprising ron paul is a republican and berkeley is known throughout history and today as a domain of liberal ideas of hippies and the most left wing people in the country and not always people to be pretty happy to be seeing
and pakistan are just shaky they're downright business and the american military isn't making life easier constantly disregarding sovereignty we'll show you the fine line these two nations are wrong. it's friday april sixth five pm in washington d.c. and christine for us out there watching our team so let's start off this hour with a look at the g.o.p. primary it's been a fun week you know primaries in wisconsin maryland and here in d.c. on tuesday and mitt romney won all three but despite all...
i mean what happens if pakistan shoots down the drug is that it nuclear war ensues. well i wouldn't say will be nuclear war and i would say pakistan is really sort of janet's based on the issues so that it's very clear that there are certain strikes approval and others they disapprove of and it's a question of which group is being struck they don't mind striking outcries the back terrorist groups in the hamper with others they're very protective of groups like like l e t so there is a little bit of room for because he aisha you know when they come to some sort of military. confrontation between the u.s. and pakistan become very very close to that several times in the course of the last year but i still say that's relatively. what's much more likely is the pakistanis taking the american contractors and intelligence personnel out of their country. and actually taking steps to stop the drone wars which they haven't really done so far and there's a lot of rhetoric but not much real action but should they kick the u.s. and nato forces that are stationed in that condition
i mean what happens if pakistan shoots down the drug is that it nuclear war ensues. well i wouldn't say will be nuclear war and i would say pakistan is really sort of janet's based on the issues so that it's very clear that there are certain strikes approval and others they disapprove of and it's a question of which group is being struck they don't mind striking outcries the back terrorist groups in the hamper with others they're very protective of groups like like l e t so there is a little...
CSPAN3 : April 14, 2012 9:30pm-10:00pm EDT
we did the same with pakistan. when 9/11 occurred we didn't have military people in our country who had any linkages with the military in pakistan. when the earthquakes occurred we poured assistance in. and by golly, the next year the favorite toy in pakistan was a miniature chinook helicopter. it did more to reduce support for bin laden in pakistan, our high man therien aid, than anything else. what hurt us we didn't have military to military relationships to speak of. so i think one has to not try to make us feel good by saying goodness, that country is doing something we don't do. we don't believe in it. it's wrong and he shouldn't do it that way therefore we're not going to deal with them. who does that help? does it make them more like us? move toward freer political systems? no, not likely. so i don't know the answer. and it's as i said it's an art, not a science. and no one person decides it even a president. it was i think the pressler amendment in the senate. in the congress that stopped our relationship w
we did the same with pakistan. when 9/11 occurred we didn't have military people in our country who had any linkages with the military in pakistan. when the earthquakes occurred we poured assistance in. and by golly, the next year the favorite toy in pakistan was a miniature chinook helicopter. it did more to reduce support for bin laden in pakistan, our high man therien aid, than anything else. what hurt us we didn't have military to military relationships to speak of. so i think one has to...
BBC World News America : KQED : April 3, 2012 2:30pm-3:00pm PDT
>> the pakistan military is part of pakistan. we're always in contact with each other. >> many believe he remains a free man here because along links with the pakistan spy agency. it helped to found the group but denies protecting it now. while the group was originally formed to fight indian forces in kashmir, senior american officials worry that it now has ambitions will beyond this region. counter-terrorism experts warn that the group could attempt mumbai-style attacks in the u.s. or europe. islamabad, bbc news. >> for more on the large bounty being offered, i am joined now by a professor at american university and also of "storming the world stage." thank you very much for joining us. >> thank you for having me. >> we have known about this for a long time. why now? >> it is a very good question, particularly since we know where he lives. there are several possible explanations for this. the first is that this is part of a naming and shaming campaign, when the bbc reports in the future, they will say there is a $10 million boun
>> the pakistan military is part of pakistan. we're always in contact with each other. >> many believe he remains a free man here because along links with the pakistan spy agency. it helped to found the group but denies protecting it now. while the group was originally formed to fight indian forces in kashmir, senior american officials worry that it now has ambitions will beyond this region. counter-terrorism experts warn that the group could attempt mumbai-style attacks in the u.s....
i mean what happened to pakistan you know shoots down the drum is that it nuclear war ensues. well i wouldn't say will be nuclear war and i would say pakistan is really sort of jannah space on the issues so that it's very clear that there are certain strikes that the pakistanis approve and others they disapprove of and it's a question of which group is being struck they don't mind striking out the back terrorist groups in the ample others but they're very protective of groups like like l e t so there is a room for negotiation you know where they come to some sort of military. confrontation between the u.s. and pakistan become very very close to that several times in the course of the last year but i'd still say that's relatively. what's much more likely is the pakistanis taking the american contractors and intelligence personnel out of their country. and and actually taking steps to stop the drone wars which they haven't really done so far and there's a lot of rhetoric but not much real action but should they kick the u.s. and nato forces that are stationed in that country sho
i mean what happened to pakistan you know shoots down the drum is that it nuclear war ensues. well i wouldn't say will be nuclear war and i would say pakistan is really sort of jannah space on the issues so that it's very clear that there are certain strikes that the pakistanis approve and others they disapprove of and it's a question of which group is being struck they don't mind striking out the back terrorist groups in the ample others but they're very protective of groups like like l e t so...
CSPAN3 : April 15, 2012 2:30pm-3:00pm EDT
we did the same with pakistan. when 9/11 occurred we didn't have military people in our country who had any linkages with the military in pakistan. when the earthquakes occurred we poured assistance in. and by golly, the next year the favorite toy in pakistan was a miniature chinook helicopter. it did more to reduce support for bin laden in pakistan, our high man there and aid, than anything else. what hurt us we didn't have military to military relationships to speak of. so i think one has to not try to make us feel good by saying goodness, that country is doing something we don't do. we don't believe in it. it's wrong and he shouldn't do it that way therefore we're not going to deal with them. who does that help? does it make them more like us? move toward freer political systems? no, not likely. so i don't know the answer. and it's as i said it's an art, not a science. and no one person decides it even a president. it was i think the pressler amendment in the senate. in the congress that stopped our relationship
we did the same with pakistan. when 9/11 occurred we didn't have military people in our country who had any linkages with the military in pakistan. when the earthquakes occurred we poured assistance in. and by golly, the next year the favorite toy in pakistan was a miniature chinook helicopter. it did more to reduce support for bin laden in pakistan, our high man there and aid, than anything else. what hurt us we didn't have military to military relationships to speak of. so i think one has to...
Capitol Hill Hearings : CSPAN : April 11, 2012 1:00am-5:59am EDT
two things pakistan has to do. the time has long passed that pakistan can continue giving physical support for extremist and fundamentalists. i think this is going to require -- there has to be a deadline given to the outgoing taliban and to the fellow groups to move out of pakistan in order to speed up its reconciliation. pakistan has to play a more positive role then it is done so far. it is critical for the international community to know that pakistan is given a certain time period. i think that is very important. there has to be a major effort at de radicalization. this does not mean confrontation in a military way. this is the kind of thing the international committee would give money to if pakistan did not have the resources itself. we have reached a certain stage improving relations with india but they cannot go any further. there's a limit to how far you can go in afghanistan with karzai. we can knock move forward -- we cannot move forward on last pakistan is prepared to offer a program for d radicalizatio
two things pakistan has to do. the time has long passed that pakistan can continue giving physical support for extremist and fundamentalists. i think this is going to require -- there has to be a deadline given to the outgoing taliban and to the fellow groups to move out of pakistan in order to speed up its reconciliation. pakistan has to play a more positive role then it is done so far. it is critical for the international community to know that pakistan is given a certain time period. i think...
BBC World News America : WETA : April 2, 2012 6:00pm-6:30pm EDT
who in pakistan new -- knew? it is inconceivable a tall arab moves five times in places that are heavily garrisoned without anybody asking questions of who is that person, where does he come from. the questions are pakistan are just beginning. -- the questions for pakistan are just beginning. >> gives wives. his wives were taking dictation from him. they were pretty to information. pr --ivvy to information. when they leave pakistan, will they be freer to talk? >> u.s. officials who have reviewed all the documents say in those thousands of pages there is not a smoking gun that links pakistani authorities to osama bin laden. it just is not there. that said, the fact he continued from 2005 until the day he died to try to communicate with his network using couriers who moved in and out and back and forth. as pakistani rioters have said, it is hard to believe -- as pakistani writers have said, it is hard to believe authorities had no idea. >> thank you. now to burma where the pro- democracy leader is claiming victory
who in pakistan new -- knew? it is inconceivable a tall arab moves five times in places that are heavily garrisoned without anybody asking questions of who is that person, where does he come from. the questions are pakistan are just beginning. -- the questions for pakistan are just beginning. >> gives wives. his wives were taking dictation from him. they were pretty to information. pr --ivvy to information. when they leave pakistan, will they be freer to talk? >> u.s. officials who...
CSPAN3 : April 2, 2012 6:30pm-7:00pm EDT
one on first on pakistan and then on iran. with regard to pakistan, this august senator winehouse and michael bennett and i traveled to both afghanistan and pakistan with really one focus of our trip. and that was this question of ieds and the material components of. the four of us sent you a letter just recently that you may have just got an number of days ago. i want to ask you about that topic. but i guess wanted to focus your attention on what the pakistanens have done or not done. i would argue that despite the assurances they gave us on our trip, and i mean assurances at the highest level of their government that they would take this matter more seriously and they would implement the strategic plan they had in writing that they presented to us. it's my judgment, to say they are very slow in implementing that, to focus on the networks that are moving these component parts that become the foundation of these road side bombs, ieds, whatever we refer to them as, either killing our troops on a regular basis in afghanistan or
one on first on pakistan and then on iran. with regard to pakistan, this august senator winehouse and michael bennett and i traveled to both afghanistan and pakistan with really one focus of our trip. and that was this question of ieds and the material components of. the four of us sent you a letter just recently that you may have just got an number of days ago. i want to ask you about that topic. but i guess wanted to focus your attention on what the pakistanens have done or not done. i would...
relationship with pakistan. clearly in both clearly there's problems with corruption, problems with relations between civilian and military parts oof the government. there is a good deal of violence in both koun 2ris. -- countries. some eare lated to insurgency. some more terrorist in nature. strange relationships between government officials and criminals, war lords and commanders. it's a challenging environment to work in. and the relationship in the united states broke down pretty severely. here we are nearly a year later and we're still struggling to redefine that relationship. it's somewhat harder to be optimistic about the situation in both countries. but saying the situation is completely hopeless is not particularly helpful for those trying to figure out how to move the countries forward. in afghanistan, we can observe at least that ten years ago, the country was essentially a medieval theocracy. say what you will about the state of the government and the economy, both of which are bad. they're at least
relationship with pakistan. clearly in both clearly there's problems with corruption, problems with relations between civilian and military parts oof the government. there is a good deal of violence in both koun 2ris. -- countries. some eare lated to insurgency. some more terrorist in nature. strange relationships between government officials and criminals, war lords and commanders. it's a challenging environment to work in. and the relationship in the united states broke down pretty severely....
Democracy Now! : LINKTV : April 27, 2012 8:00am-9:00am PDT
after i started the drone of litigation in pakistan that i on behalf of the victims in pakistan wanted to reach out to americans so they can make an informed judgment on drones. their opinion matters. it will matter in the next election as well. they need to know what drones are doing to humans in pakistan. many of them are civilians. it has been said by independent groups and journalists as well, i higher number of civilian victims -- that has to be reported to the american public so they can make an informed judgment on drones. if the american government should let killing people overseas and their names. >> shahzad akbar, most of these attacks in pakistan are occurring in the tribal areas that are essentially cordoned off by the pakistani government to the outside world. could you talk about the particular conditions in these tribal areas? >> yes, most of the drone strikes are taking place in north waziristan, a trouble area on the western border of pakistan -- trial area on the western border of pakistan. there is the presence of over 40,000 troops in waziristan. drone strikes, why
after i started the drone of litigation in pakistan that i on behalf of the victims in pakistan wanted to reach out to americans so they can make an informed judgment on drones. their opinion matters. it will matter in the next election as well. they need to know what drones are doing to humans in pakistan. many of them are civilians. it has been said by independent groups and journalists as well, i higher number of civilian victims -- that has to be reported to the american public so they can...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
BBC World News America : WHUT : April 6, 2012 6:30pm-7:00pm EDT
by WHUT
and could it be time to kick off the new phase in relations between india and pakistan? for some industries a that you can't come soon enough. >> welcome. it was a frightening scene in virginia beach, virginia, today when a u.s. navy jet crashed and set fire to an apartment complex. the two-member crew ejected safely and there are no reports of critical injuries. but the plane left a path of destruction in its wake and officials say they still haven't accounted for all of the residents who live in the complex. the bbc's paul adams has the details. >> a scene of suburban devastation. but could it have been a great deal worse? the smoldering wreckage of apartment buildings and, still engulfed in flames, the twin tail fins of the navy jet. >> oh, my god, man, look at that! >> these homes are less than five miles from ocean that naval air station. the f-18 crashed less than a minute after takeoff. >> all of a sudden i saw the plane come down and then, because i'm on the courtyard, the whole thing was in flames, the wol backyard. and then things started to explode. >> emergen
and could it be time to kick off the new phase in relations between india and pakistan? for some industries a that you can't come soon enough. >> welcome. it was a frightening scene in virginia beach, virginia, today when a u.s. navy jet crashed and set fire to an apartment complex. the two-member crew ejected safely and there are no reports of critical injuries. but the plane left a path of destruction in its wake and officials say they still haven't accounted for all of the residents...
so i think the risk in pakistan gets worse. and then a point that my colleagues mentioned, it's a huge propaganda and moral shot in the arm, to use a simply fied term, jihadist. the second superpower defeated god is on our side forward to victory, i don't know where that plays out, but if you think that's a risk that's not a risk, then i think you should think twice about it. it is possible that we will fail. i will say the margin for a kind of messy success is quite narrow. and it is narrower now than it was a couple of years ago. and some of that is our own doing. i would like to propose, though, that the debate about this needs to deal with two basic questions.
so i think the risk in pakistan gets worse. and then a point that my colleagues mentioned, it's a huge propaganda and moral shot in the arm, to use a simply fied term, jihadist. the second superpower defeated god is on our side forward to victory, i don't know where that plays out, but if you think that's a risk that's not a risk, then i think you should think twice about it. it is possible that we will fail. i will say the margin for a kind of messy success is quite narrow. and it is narrower...
RT : April 27, 2012 12:00am-12:30am EDT
and pakistan now washington seems willing to stall cooperation with pakistan but it hasn't offered an apology for the s.g.i. debt so how much of a stumbling block is that. i think it's a significant stumbling block although at the same time. i can understand from nato as a point of view and from washington's point of view why they're reluctant how they view the incident differently than the pakistanis do that there are so military relations issues that complicate the entire issue try to offer an apology but it remains significant stumbling block between pakistan and the united states if pakistan they refuse instead to reopen its borders for nato convoys how will that affect the block's operations in afghanistan. it makes it considerably more difficult alternative means of supporting afghanistan and especially any sort of high intensity operations in afghanistan have to travel through a number of different countries and have to travel by a much less economical route and i know that i have friends in the military who have to argue that the support through pakistan it's really critical t
and pakistan now washington seems willing to stall cooperation with pakistan but it hasn't offered an apology for the s.g.i. debt so how much of a stumbling block is that. i think it's a significant stumbling block although at the same time. i can understand from nato as a point of view and from washington's point of view why they're reluctant how they view the incident differently than the pakistanis do that there are so military relations issues that complicate the entire issue try to offer...
Happening Now : FOXNEWSW : April 16, 2012 8:00am-10:00am PDT
what do we dough about pakistan? >> pakistan is a real problem t has two hand. with one hand it takes our money and says you will need us to get your supplies through to afghanistan and you need us to help negotiate with the taliban so you can get out of afghanistan. with the other hand, what are they doing? they're supplying and harboring and giving encouragement to the very taliban killing us the haqqani network. so i think the situation with pakistan really points out the absurdity of the whole entire situation in afghanistan, pakistan. jenna: if you were advising the president what would you say is the right response after such a day as the one we just saw? >> well, first of all i've been to those places. when dominic is talking about jalalabad, and the forward base that is where i spent a good deal of time four years ago nothing much has changed and nothing will change between now and 2014. our military have done a brilliant job. they have done everything we asked of them. they failed to do two things. karzai government is corrupt and incompetent and pakist
what do we dough about pakistan? >> pakistan is a real problem t has two hand. with one hand it takes our money and says you will need us to get your supplies through to afghanistan and you need us to help negotiate with the taliban so you can get out of afghanistan. with the other hand, what are they doing? they're supplying and harboring and giving encouragement to the very taliban killing us the haqqani network. so i think the situation with pakistan really points out the absurdity of...
CSPAN3 : April 18, 2012 11:30pm-12:00am EDT
prer you're so, yes, pakistan is a rival of iran and afghanistan but iran also needs pakistan for other reasons including because of its deteriorating economy. on india, there's a lot of indian/iranian convergence. both countries are dedicated to fighting the taliban. india has supported the northern alliance in the past and india also relies on iran to ship goods to afghanistan. india helps iran build a port which is using to ship goods. so it will be interesting to see how the regional dynamics between india, eiran and pakistn will shape afghanistan's future. because it's a relatively small country surrounded by big countries, i think it will be hard to come up with a regional solution because all of these countries have their open very specific interests that are at times contradictory. thank you. >> thank you. thanks lot, alireza. let me know if i could sort of just bring a question each to you to start the discussion, and then we'll open the floor for questions/answers. i believe we have mikes. a mike will come to you, so please identify yourself when you comment or ask a question
prer you're so, yes, pakistan is a rival of iran and afghanistan but iran also needs pakistan for other reasons including because of its deteriorating economy. on india, there's a lot of indian/iranian convergence. both countries are dedicated to fighting the taliban. india has supported the northern alliance in the past and india also relies on iran to ship goods to afghanistan. india helps iran build a port which is using to ship goods. so it will be interesting to see how the regional...
we have about $12 billion in this budget request going to iraq, afghanistan, and pakistan. at least by our staff's account, $4.8 billion into iraq, $2.8 billion for diplomatic funds, $4.6 billion into afghanistan, and $2.4 billion into pakistan, which actually reflects an increase in funding for pakistan military as compared to last year. the first question i would have on this goes to some correspondence that we initiated last year expressing concern about how pakistan is expanding their nuclear program even as our assistance programs have continued over these years. and wanting to know whether we have a clear way -- have a firewall in the moneys that are going into pakistan so that they don't directly or indirectly assistance in expansion in their nuclear program. >> we certainly have constructed one. i think, you know, the fair question is even with a firewall, if you provide aid for other purposes, does that permit the government then to divert funds that should be spent for health, education, energy, et cetera, to that program. it remains a serious concern of mine, sen
we have about $12 billion in this budget request going to iraq, afghanistan, and pakistan. at least by our staff's account, $4.8 billion into iraq, $2.8 billion for diplomatic funds, $4.6 billion into afghanistan, and $2.4 billion into pakistan, which actually reflects an increase in funding for pakistan military as compared to last year. the first question i would have on this goes to some correspondence that we initiated last year expressing concern about how pakistan is expanding their...
Washington This Week : CSPAN : April 15, 2012 2:00pm-6:00pm EDT
The Dylan Ratigan Show : MSNBC : April 18, 2012 4:00pm-5:00pm EDT
it needs to focus on real issues which is antiterrorism, pakistan, all al qaeda left is in pakistan, not afghanistan, and deal with issues realistically. we have to find a resolution and slug it out and the resistance with the taliban is not helping americans secure the region. >> how much, jon, and this is a subjective question at this point, but how much of our failure to engage pakistan on whatever leveles could have been or may be, is a function of the fact that we aren't really sure how to do it? >> well, i actually think we've had success here. i think the president's thrown a lot of stuff at the wall here. i think the counter insurgency failed. i think you will find 500 to a thousand americans may die this summer, more wounded trying to get back into the south and east and kandahar. we saw the australians pull out today. they have land terrain that u.s. will have to use. how does that make the united states safer other than spending trillions of dollars. we saw it with the raid on bin landen's compound. he was terrified of the drone wars going on inside pakistan. so we've had
it needs to focus on real issues which is antiterrorism, pakistan, all al qaeda left is in pakistan, not afghanistan, and deal with issues realistically. we have to find a resolution and slug it out and the resistance with the taliban is not helping americans secure the region. >> how much, jon, and this is a subjective question at this point, but how much of our failure to engage pakistan on whatever leveles could have been or may be, is a function of the fact that we aren't really sure...
RT : April 19, 2012 9:30am-10:00am EDT
pakistan and india would be a good citizen of to embark upon any such. misadventure so. the indian minister of external affairs spotlight will be back soon after we take a short break so stay with us don't. one . hundred. fifty years. in forty acres and nineteen nineteen three and decided it would be a great place to find the belle the home and retire. there she is. for seven. we have seventy acres and i can convince them that they need to drill somewhere besides two hundred feet from. the needs of our growing economy also means expanding our domestic production of oil and natural gas which are a vital fuel for transportation electricity and manufacturing for any problems of the whole region runnable and then. there are flows are not toxic and we did a lot of there's a lot of mis understanding of what is actually in these floats. said you could not here unless you come out here and live in my house for a week. i have no rights. the closer she has been to the spirit last legion. blacksmithing the develops from a crowd into an industry. you. know arty goes for north. where
pakistan and india would be a good citizen of to embark upon any such. misadventure so. the indian minister of external affairs spotlight will be back soon after we take a short break so stay with us don't. one . hundred. fifty years. in forty acres and nineteen nineteen three and decided it would be a great place to find the belle the home and retire. there she is. for seven. we have seventy acres and i can convince them that they need to drill somewhere besides two hundred feet from. the...
Fareed Zakaria GPS : CNNW : April 8, 2012 10:00am-11:00am PDT
pakistan has had that during the soviet war. they don't want a repeat of that i think they want a semistable government that isn't aligned with india. they see the taliban as part of that zooming out for one second, fareed, i'm very skeptical negotiations with the taliban will succeed because we have already run a chromed experiment on this question in pakistan repeatedly. the taliban government has done -- the taliban has done a peace deal for the pakistani government in '06 and '05, waziristan, north and south, swat in 2009 and the taliban took in each of those peace deals so called, an opportunity to regroup and spread their inflew en. -- influence. i don't think they are rational actors but henry kissingers in waiting that you can do a deal that won't necessarily stick. as you indicated at the beginning of this ask you, the talks of whatever the status they were, they are not going very well. we don't have a huge amount of time before 2014 and i think it is much more important to be focused on the free and fair election in a
pakistan has had that during the soviet war. they don't want a repeat of that i think they want a semistable government that isn't aligned with india. they see the taliban as part of that zooming out for one second, fareed, i'm very skeptical negotiations with the taliban will succeed because we have already run a chromed experiment on this question in pakistan repeatedly. the taliban government has done -- the taliban has done a peace deal for the pakistani government in '06 and '05,...
WMPT (PBS)
BBC World News America : WMPT : April 6, 2012 5:30pm-6:00pm EDT
by WMPT
there is much that unites india and pakistan. a real opening in relations is still a long way off. >> from historic tensions to historic conflict, it was on this day 95 years ago that the u.s. entered world war i, the conflict in which millions of americans would eventually serve. decades later, the war is a distant memory. washington is home to a long list of memorials, there is i.ne to world war and on many are wondering why. >> it has been 95 years since 5 million americans joined the battles on european soil. no one is left to say that they fought in the war. >> there is a responsibility, if you are representing those who have gone before. >> buckles died last year at the age of 110. before he passed, he campaigned for america to remember its sacrifices in the great war. other wars have come and gone and the monuments sit on the national. has faded inoonei america's collective memory. the national will pour one museum reminds visitors of the -- i museumnal old wworld war reminds visitors of the sacrifices made. >> they know t
there is much that unites india and pakistan. a real opening in relations is still a long way off. >> from historic tensions to historic conflict, it was on this day 95 years ago that the u.s. entered world war i, the conflict in which millions of americans would eventually serve. decades later, the war is a distant memory. washington is home to a long list of memorials, there is i.ne to world war and on many are wondering why. >> it has been 95 years since 5 million americans...
CSPAN3 : April 19, 2012 1:00am-1:30am EDT
pakistan, specifically security forces and their back of an array of militant groups. just the other people, the state department announced a reward for information leading to the conviction of sayad, the head of the army of the pure and that group carried out the attacks on mum buy. that this -- this individual continues to operate freely today inside pakistan certainly is an indictment of islamabad as a counterterrorism partner. unfortunately, there are many other such individuals that are loose and maybe did not commit that particular rampage but are planning the next one that are operating freely in pakistan as well. we look forward to discussing these and other issues with ambassador benjamin and i'll now turn to ranking member sherman for an opening statement. >> thank you chairman royce for holding this hearing. july 4th, 2012, the new bureau was announced. the administration has requested $228 million to fund various anti-terrorism with the bureau. in fiscal year $286 million and fiscal year 2012 will be 238 and they are seeking a significant decrease in funds
pakistan, specifically security forces and their back of an array of militant groups. just the other people, the state department announced a reward for information leading to the conviction of sayad, the head of the army of the pure and that group carried out the attacks on mum buy. that this -- this individual continues to operate freely today inside pakistan certainly is an indictment of islamabad as a counterterrorism partner. unfortunately, there are many other such individuals that are...
but we provided the schools in pakistan or helped do so. i went and visited some of those schools the last time i went back. those schools have been blown up. all i'm saying is that until those schools are shut down by that government in pakistan and for the united states and certainly for troops in afghanistan for people in southern russia to come from central asia, it's a problem getting exported today and going on in the schools and the ineffect you'll effort to get it shut down. >> if i may, sir, just one more point and that is that we do approach other governments with regularity and intervened and tell them about individuals who are supporting extremism in ways that lead to violence and the unacceptable outcomes that it brings with them. this is an activity that we embrace in a number of different channels and it's going to keep us busy. and the considerable amount of turn that is going on in that world has led to the kinds of rise in extremism that we have seen in some areas. and we also know that in particular there are socioeconomi
but we provided the schools in pakistan or helped do so. i went and visited some of those schools the last time i went back. those schools have been blown up. all i'm saying is that until those schools are shut down by that government in pakistan and for the united states and certainly for troops in afghanistan for people in southern russia to come from central asia, it's a problem getting exported today and going on in the schools and the ineffect you'll effort to get it shut down. >> if...


It's the sort of thing any good poultry farmer notices right away: a few of the birds in a so-called grow-out building have started snickering--the chicken equivalent of coughing. A respiratory infection, if that's what they have, could spread to the 20,000 other birds in the chicken house in a matter of days. The vet recommends the antibiotic enrofloxacin--the animal version of Cipro. Since it's not practical to treat the birds individually, the farmer pours a 5-gal. jug of the drug into the flock's drinking water. Five days later the birds are doing fine. Disaster has been averted.


This site, reviewed in Miniature Wargames!
Some nice words from Henry Hyde at Miniature Wargames about this site, as Madaxeman.com is the "Blog of the Month" for February 2015!
Art_de_la_Guerre_review.php. There's a lovely sense of humour underpinning the site, with lots of variety, recently including a photo report of a Field of Glory Renaissance tournament complete with comic strip speech bubbles! Great stuff. "


"The idea that you can have a customs union with the EU and at the same time, as an outside country, have an effect on EU trade policy is to not understand the EU treaties", Dr Fox said.
European Union Brexit negotiator Michel Barnier said on Monday British Prime Minister Theresa May should endorse a permanent customs union with the bloc - as proposed by the opposition Labour party - to break the impasse over their looming divorce. The backstop is the main obstacle to securing agreement on the terms of Britain's withdrawal from the EU.
During a speech at the Henry Jackson Society, the former foreign secretary Boris Johnson rejected the idea that Prime Minister Theresa May should consider Jeremy Corbyn's "toxic" Brexit proposal.
Last week, Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn set out the conditions under which he would instruct his party to support an exit deal in parliament. He has also faced pressure from some of his MPs to push for another public vote on Brexit.
"The letter was an agreed letter that was sent out", Sir Keir said.
Those countries aren't EU members, but belong to the much-smaller European Economic Area-European Free Trade Agreement (EEA EFTA) group.


text:
Jim Schembri's new release..
Jim Schembri's new release movie reviews. Mon 21 May, 2018
MML
DEADPOOL 2 *** (119 minutes) MA
A smirking Ryan Reynolds, and pretty much everything else from the first Deadpool, return for an acceptable, if unremarkable sequel that strains nobly to paper over the symptoms of sequelitis, if only with partial success.
The motive behind Deadpool's mission here is a dual-pronged and personal, for which he must gather together a new team of superheroes as he battles a time-travelling villain called Cable (Josh Brolin, aka Thanos in Avengers: Infinity War).
Cable is after the head of super-powered teenage mutant Firefist (Julian Dennison, the kid from Taika Waititi's Hunt for the Wilderpeople) for reasons that only become clear late in the proceedings.
As per the first film, Deadpool's chief schtick is to break the fourth wall and crack wise with the audience about the film and other pop cultural touchstones.
The first time around these were fresh and mostly funny. Second time around the novelty has gone, the strike rate is a lot lower and the gags are more predictable. Really, did the film really need another Green Lantern joke?
You can really feel the rubber running thin on this supposedly clever-clever self-referential style of comedy and one hopes that if they do it yet again in the third film (already planned) they'll develop the idea, the way Steven Spielberg did with The Shining in in Ready Player One or, if you want to get serious, the way Mel Brooks did way back in 1974 with Blazing Saddles.
Actionwise the film is full of the usual boom-crash mayhem, its sameness a little surprising given that director David Leitch was responsible for some great sequences in the Charlize Theron film Atomic Blonde.
Still, there's nothing in Deadpool 2 that will disappoint those who liked the throwaway thrills of the first entry, aside from the minor niggle that it's about 20 minutes too long.
No doubt, Marvel fanboys will continue wondering how snugly Deadpool fits into the whole Marvel Comic Universe. It's an issue that keeps some people up at nights.
For everyone else, chalk this up as an OK timer killer and one of the lesser films in the Marvel canon.
CARGO *** (106 minutes) MA
In this terrifically atmospheric, straight-faced Aussie zombie film the apocalypse has arrived and well-and-truly settled in. Those smart and quick enough have escaped the major population centres and headed inland to the outback, where rumours of a safe haven persist among survivors.
On a houseboat slowly chugging up a lonely river is a small family: Andy (Martin Freeman), his wife Kay (Susie Porter) and their one year-old baby daughter Rosie. Though they hope to find this semi-mythical place, they're coping one day at a time, being ultra-suspicious of everyone they encounter.
The main thing, of course, is not to "get infected", that is, get nibbled on by zombies, which have presumably overrun the cities and are lurching all over the shop.
Luckily for survivors, these are old-school zombies who limp around at a snail's pace and not the athletic ones writer Alex Garland and director Danny Boyle came up with for the influential low-budget 2002 film 28 Days Later.
Proficiently directed by Yolanda Ramke and Ben Howling, with some haunting cinematography and great editing, the story really moves across the jagged, threatening landscape as the human stakes steadily rise.
Along with the proliferation of zombies, the new world order has also seen a reversion to barbarism among some survivors, their rationale being that extreme and cruel measures are justified in a world that has turned extreme and cruel.
A wily touch in Cargo is how the story is set some time after the zombies have appeared. They've been around so long the government has even issued survival packs with clear instructions on what do do if the worst happens, and then what to do after that.
Freeman (The Office; The Hobbit) does a fine job as the increasingly desperate father who finds himself capable, however reluctantly, of doing anything to secure the safety of his child.
As is tradition with most zombie films, thanks chiefly to the influence of the late maestro George A Romero and his seminal Dawn of the Dead series, there's a lacing of social commentary beneasth all the horror and killing. In Cargo, the main worries are to do with the blighting of the environment.
The obviously symbolic sight of people with their heads in the sand might push the point a tad, but at least it doesn't get in the way of the film's chief brief, which is to send the occasional jolt and chill through you.
Cargo began life in 2013 as a short film for the Tropfest competition. It was a finalist, didn't win anything, but it did earn a spot on the Tropfest YouTube channel. It then became a huge hit with more than 14.4 million views, which lead to serious attention from Hollywood.
While in Melbourne to promote the film, directors Yolanda Ramke, who wrote both versions of Cargo, and Ben Howling sat down for a good chat about the film and the trials of making a feature in the fickle outback.
They also discuss the remarkable deal they made with Netflix, which released the film on its hugely popular streaming service everywhere but Australia, where it will become available after its theatrical and DVD run.
Please enjoy.


Oh, FFS, stop it, just get water if you want this kind of cooling! Forget the torque from a tower setup, this thing will crush a CPU in a desktop config.
Some of us don't trust water-cooling setups, especially if we invested whole lot of money into expensive parts and can't replace anytime soon.
It's 2013 mate. Corsair closed water cooling FTW.
Even a wee lad could install with 1 hand behind his hipster arse and neckbeard.
There is zero excuse to not water cool for as little as $60 USD for Corsair H60 or similar.
does anyone else anticipate some form of heatsink support being mounted on the case door in the future? because I sure do.
Seems a bit small, they need to make it wider and make it come with dual 140mm fans on the front and back.
That's not an aweful idea. Water cooling with a small heatsink on the cooling plate.
I have the HR 2.0 Macho, and its great. Only downside is as this article mentions, if you have tall memory blocks.
"Corsair closed water cooling FTW."


Ranbir kapoor promotes Yeh Jawaani Hai Deewani Movie at Makemytrip Event. At the event, he announced the travel company Make My Trip as the official travel partner for the movie. Yeh Jawaani Hai Deewani also stars Deepika Padukone and is all set to release on May 21, 2013.