Jump to content
IGNORED

Svet


Кристофер Лумумбо

Recommended Posts

A što nema zatvora za to potplaćivanje, ugrožavanje bezbednosti i sl. za direktore glaxosmitha i za doktore :blink: ?
Eee, greota je ljudima zlo činiti
Link to comment
A što nema zatvora za to potplaćivanje, ugrožavanje bezbednosti i sl. za direktore glaxosmitha i za doktore :blink: ?
Pa nema mesta. Zatvori prepuni onih bas teskih kriminalaca sto su valjali vise od 28g marijuane. <_<
Link to comment
The moment a U.S. helicopter strike blasts an Afghan man to pieces... as the pilot sings 'Bye, bye Miss American Pie'
It is the horrific moment an Afghan man is blown apart by a US missile.But in a moment of twisted inspiration an American helicopter pilot decided to give it a impromptu soundtrack - by singing ‘Bye, bye Miss American pie.’He belted out the most famous line of the Don McLean classic at the moment of impact when a fireball consumed at least one man.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NysOZbYFTIo
Link to comment

Poceli prvi izbori u Libiji u postgadafijevskoj eri. Treba naglasiti da se glasa za Skupstinu koja ce imati zadatak da izvrsi kljucne reforme i cije bi trajanje time bile oroceno.Tu se pre svega misli na donosenje novog ustava i ustrojstva drzave.Kao na onim mojim postovima u kilometarskom topiku o "arapskom prolecu" tako i sada ostaju sumnje u esenciju funkcionalnosti ovako skrojenog izbornog sistema i same drzave.Vest Sky-a:

Libyans have started voting in the country's first parliamentary elections since the toppling of Colonel Muammar Gaddafi amid fears of renewed violence in Libya. Saturday's elections, which will see a 200-member transitional parliament formed, caps a tumultuous transition from last year’s civil war. "Words cannot capture my joy, this is a historic day," said Fawziya Omran, one of the first women in line at the Ali Abdullah Warith school in the heart of the capital Tripoli. "I've made my choice. I hope it is the right choice and that the candidate will not disappoint us," added the 40-year-old. Alexander Graf Lambsdorff, who is heading a team of 21 European Union observers, said the poll marked a major milestone in the transition to democracy after 42-years of dictatorship. "We believe that to have this election in Libya less than one year after the fall of Tripoli is an important achievement," he said. "We only hope that the situation remains peaceful across the country," he added. The vote is being held amid intense regional rivalries and calls for a boycott. An electoral worker was killed on Friday as campaigning came to an end when gunmen fired at a helicopter carrying voting material for the polls. The helicopter was forced to make an emergency landing outside the eastern town of Benghazi. It was not immediately clear who was responsible. Col Gaddafi's death brought a close to the uprising, but the end of his four-decade rule left the country deeply divided along regional, tribal and ideological lines. The parliament will elect a new transitional government to replace one appointed by the National Transitional Council (NTC), the organisation that led the rebel side during the eight-month war and held power in its aftermath. However, tensions have been brewing as many in Libya's oil-rich east have express anger at the NTC-issued election laws. Although they are said to be based on population, the rules allocate their region less than a third of the parliamentary seats, with the rest going to the western region that includes Tripoli and the sparsely-settled desert south. In what it called an attempt to defuse the row, the NTC decreed on Thursday that the new parliament will not be responsible for naming the panel that will draft a new constitution. Instead, the drafters will be directly elected by the public in a separate vote at a later date. But this has not satisfied some in the east, who press for a boycott. "We don't want Tripoli to rule all of Libya," said Fadlallah Haroun, a former rebel commander in the east's regional capital, Benghazi. Friday's helicopter attack was the latest in a string of violence in the run-up to the vote. On Thursday, ex-militiamen shut down three eastern oil refineries - in Ras Lanouf, Brega and Sidr - to press the transitional government to cancel the vote, Mr Haroun said. He said militiamen also have cut the country's main coastal highway linking east to west. Earlier this week, ex-rebel fighters and others in Benghazi and in the nearby town of Ajdabiya attacked elections offices, setting fire to ballot papers. The elections are expected to test the strength of Islamist parties, which have gained influence in Libya and other nations after dictatorial regimes have been toppled. Some 2.8 million voters, out of more than three million eligible, have registered for the polls. New parliamentary elections are to be held in 2013, after the constitution is drafted and approved in a referendum. Observers expect that no party is likely to win an outright majority and the final government may be based on post-election alliances.
Edited by Bane5
Link to comment
×
×
  • Create New...