The egyptian police have been confiscating cameras and cell phones of Algerian fans and football supporters but they were not able to surpress this clip. In the clip released today, an Algerian friend of the deceased football fan recounts what happened and shows pictures of the deceased fan that were captured on the camera. The reason I am publicising this clip is because the Egyptian media has been saying that no Algerians have been hurt as well as denying that the Algerian team was attacked. It is urgent that the English speaking world know the truth about the horrors Algerians have faced in Egypt and what was done to both the Algerian team and Algerian supporters over the last few days. This is a real account of a death of an Algerian fan 11 14 2009
Next week is shaping up to be a busy one for the tech industry on the Hill, with at least four hearings slated to examine a variety of issues, some with bills attached, others with legislation still being drafted.
The government is playing a two-handed game over its plan to snoop on all our communication and internet activity. On the one hand, officials have put it about that the scheme has been indefinitely shelved because of concerns raised in the public consultation on the proposals. On the other, Home Office insiders assure me that the government has no intention of putting the scheme on hold. Any statements to the contrary are designed to mitigate the risk of a negative campaign in the run-up to the general election.
Even as the West seeks to engage Iran in negotiations over Tehran's nuclear program, Iran continues to arm rogue regimes and terrorist groups in blatant violation of UN Security Council Resolution 1747. Such aggressive behavior on the part of Iran in support of terrorist groups and rogue regimes highlights a critical shortcoming of current international sanctions on Iran. In the latest case, last week, the Israeli Navy intercepted the Francop, a vessel carrying five hundred tons of weapons, including thousands of mortar shells and long range rockets believed to be bound for Hezbollah in Lebanon. Israeli officials released photographs of Katyusha rockets seized last week by UNIFIL forces in Lebanon that are the same make as those seized on board the Francop. According to U.S. officials, the arms shipment was “clearly manifested from Iran to Syria” in violation of a March 2007 UN arms embargo and provides “unambiguous evidence of the destabilizing proliferation of arms in the region.”
Witness Statement: I've seen this thing 4 times now over the last 9, 10 days, right now this red object is hovering over Cottingley, its been there for over 3 hours and its still there now.All it's doing is slowly moving from left to right, it does not go up or down, at first I thought it might be a helicopter , but would it have enough fuel to stay up for over 3 hours??.I've tried taking a photo, but its too dark, I've had more luck with the camcorder, at least I've solid proof this time, and the wife has looked at it .via England: Bradford, Yorkshire – Red object hovering in same spot for over 3 hours — Signs of the Times News.
At least two Saudi soldiers have been killed in the latest fighting, and the conflict is further raising tensions in the region, with Iran warning Saudi Arabia not to interfere in Yemen's internal affairs.
“Last point, Guantanamo. That’s easy. Close down Guantanamo,” declared Obama during his presidential campaign in California on Nov. 14, 2007. However, after nearly two years, it seems that things are harder than he had thought.
Amidst the thick white smoke of burning tyres, silhouettes of people are visible as they squat in small groups and prepare their doses of heroin. Children play with each other, almost oblivious to the circle of self-destruction on display just a few feet away.