Budja Posted December 11, 2013 Share Posted December 11, 2013 Evo kako lepo i demokratski socijalisti XXI veka prate Putina. Lopurda do lopurde.http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-latin-america-25325926 Nicaragua's Daniel Ortega 'could stand for fourth term'A constitutional reform which would allow Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega to run for an unprecedented fourth term has been approved by the National Assembly.The plan, which must still be ratified next year, abolishes the two-term limit for presidents.The United States has criticised the proposal, and a crowd protested outside parliament in the capital, Managua.Mr Ortega first came to power during the Sandinista revolution, in 1979.He served initially as president until 1990, and then won elections again in 2006.The Sandinista-controlled National Assembly approved the constitutional reform bill by 64 votes to 26.'Illegitimate'The National Assembly will have to vote again on the plan in 2014.But members of the opposition said the changes were "illegitimate" and only designed to perpetuate Mr Ortega's power.Dozens of people protested against the reform and criticised the members of the Parliament for approving it.Besides scrapping term limits on the presidency, the proposed changes would allow the appointment of active duty police and military officials to government offices currently set aside for civilians.When the Sandinistas came to power in 1979, they redistributed property and made huge progress in the spheres of health and education.However, their pro-Cuban orientation alarmed the United States, which launched a sustained campaign of embargo and armed subversion.In 1990, the Sandinistas were defeated in elections. But Mr Ortega made a come-back at the polls in 2006 and was sworn in as president the following year.A Supreme Court ruling allowed Mr Ortega to run for re-election in 2011.Docim oni koji su vise cool, i ne pate od busanja u grudi rade prave stvari.http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-latin-america-25328656 Uruguay becomes first nation to legalise marijuana tradeUruguay has become the first country in the world to make it legal to grow, sell and consume marijuana.After nearly 12 hours of debate, senators gave the government-sponsored bill their historic final approval.The law allowing registered Uruguayans over 18 to buy up to 40g (1,4oz) of the drug a month is not expected to come into force before April.The government hopes it will help tackle drug cartels, but critics say it will expose more people to drugs.Dozens of supporters of the bill proposed by the left-wing President Jose Mujica gathered outside the Congress in Montevideo to follow the vote.Presenting the bill to fellow senators, Roberto Conde said it was an unavoidable response to reality, given that the "war" against drugs had failed."We have the duty as the state to give a specific answer to an open territory, small and non-producing," Mr Conde said, adding that Uruguay's borders were used by cartels to smuggle drugs into neighbouring countries.But many senators also spoke out against the bill, before it was passed by 16 votes to 13 on Tuesday.The opposition member Alfredo Solari said Uruguay should not "experiment" on its people."This project envisages a social engineering experiment and respects none of the ethic safeguards of experimentation on human beings, and these are important in the case of a substance like marijuana, which causes damage to human beings," Senator Solari told Reuters news agency.Debate continuesThe project had already been approved by Uruguay's lower house in July.It had also drawn international criticism. The International Narcotics Control Board (INCB) warned the law would "be in complete contravention to the provisions of the international drug treaties to which Uruguay is party".The INCB is an independent body of experts established by the United Nations to monitor countries' compliance with international drug treaties.The historic approval comes amid growing debate over drug legalisation in Latin America.A group of former presidents and influential social figures, including Brazil's Fernando Henrique Cardoso, Mexico's Ernesto Zedillo and Colombian ex-leader Cesar Gaviria, have called for marijuana to be legalised and regulated.But President Mujica recently asked during an interview why the former leaders only spoke out about the legalisation of marijuana after they had left office.In July, without naming Uruguay directly, Pope Francis criticised drug legalisation plans during a visit to Brazil. Link to comment
Shan Jan Posted December 11, 2013 Share Posted December 11, 2013 Jebeš to, Anduril je iščitao neku drugu statistiku, i sada trčkara naokolo po kongregacijama s bakljom za lomaču.ION, nije mi jasno jedno. Ovaj lik, Cyril Ramaphosa je u bordu Lonmina, dakle.... jel. Međutim narod JA s veseljem (i bez straha, hvala ti i na tome Madiba) zviždi i huče samo precedniku. What gives?http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=eme8M4FWo7M Doslo iz dupeta u glavu. Link to comment
Roger Sanchez Posted December 11, 2013 Share Posted December 11, 2013 Doslo iz dupeta u glavu.Dobro, ali zašto ne huču i Cyrilu? Pa on je još jači igrač™ novog ANC kova. Link to comment
3opge Posted December 11, 2013 Share Posted December 11, 2013 jel kara Huso ovo dansko piche s kojim se uslikao? Link to comment
Shan Jan Posted December 11, 2013 Share Posted December 11, 2013 Dobro, ali zašto ne huču i Cyrilu? Pa on je još jači igrač™ novog ANC kova.Verovatno ne znaju ni ko je taj. Link to comment
Roger Sanchez Posted December 11, 2013 Share Posted December 11, 2013 Verovatno ne znaju ni ko je taj.Nisi mi više uvjerljiv ko poznavatelj situacije. Nije on baš no-name. Link to comment
Indy Posted December 11, 2013 Share Posted December 11, 2013 jel kara Huso ovo dansko piche s kojim se uslikao?Nije on Klinkton. Link to comment
Prospero Posted December 12, 2013 Share Posted December 12, 2013 Catalonia sets independence question, Spain says it won't happenMADRID Thu Dec 12, 2013 9:08am EST(Reuters) - Separatist parties in Spain's northeastern Catalonia region on Thursday agreed the wording of an independence referendum on November 9, 2014, but the Spanish government said the vote was illegal and would not happen.Catalan regional government head Artur Mas said the vote would ask two questions: "Do you want Catalonia to be a state?" and "Do you want that state to be independent?"Spain's Justice Minister Alberto Ruiz-Gallardon immediately said the vote could not take place because the constitution would not allow it.The ruling People's Party and the main opposition Socialists have both decried Catalan breakaway rhetoric. Both have lost substantial voter support in the region as tensions between Catalonia and Madrid have risen.Catalonia has strong historic and cultural roots and its own language, aside from Spanish. It wants more say over taxes and public spending, demands that have come to a head as Spain has implemented tough austerity measures to cut its budget deficit.Polls show that around half Catalonia's residents would choose independence in a yes-or-no breakaway referendum.The region, whose capital is Barcelona, makes up a fifth of the Spanish economy and around 15 percent of its electorate.(Reporting by Elisabeth O'Leary and Julien Toyer; Editing by Mark Trevelyan) Link to comment
Budja Posted December 12, 2013 Share Posted December 12, 2013 Naravno, birokrate odmah ustale u odbranu status quo. Uruguay marijuana move 'illegal' - UN drugs watchdogUruguay's decision to legalise the production, sale and consumption of marijuana violates international law, the UN drugs watchdog says.The International Narcotics Control Board (INCB) warned that the move would endanger young people and "contribute to the earlier onset of addiction".The new law will allow registered Uruguayans over 18 to buy up to 40g (1.4oz) of the drug a month.The government hopes it will help tackle drug cartels.INCB chief Raymond Yans said he was "surprised" that the government in Montevideo had "knowingly decided to break the universally agreed and internationally endorsed treaty".In a statement, Mr Yans said claims the law would help reduce crime relied on "rather precarious and unsubstantiated assumptions". Link to comment
Roger Sanchez Posted December 12, 2013 Share Posted December 12, 2013 (edited) Ako ne bude dogovora, Katalonci jednostavno trebaju održati referendum. Španjolskoj državi onda ostaje samo nasilje, a o njegovoj primjeni uvijek treba dobro razmisliti. Edited December 12, 2013 by Roger Sanchez Link to comment
Hamlet Strašni Posted December 12, 2013 Share Posted December 12, 2013 A poslije moratorijuma, molim ljepo!Sent from my GT-I9100 using Tapatalk Link to comment
Roger Sanchez Posted December 12, 2013 Share Posted December 12, 2013 Pvo treba doć Troika! Link to comment
Kampokei Posted December 12, 2013 Share Posted December 12, 2013 Bice jako zanimljivo ovo sa Katalonijom. Ulog je ogroman za obe strane. Sa jedne strane CiU, ubedljivo najmocnija stranka tamo i skoro pa neprekidno na vlasti jos od pada frankizma. Cak i neki ljudi sa levice ih jako postuju jer su misljenja da je ovakva Katalonija pre svega delo CiU. Ovaj projekat bi trebalo da je vrhunac njihovog rada poslednje skoro 4 decenije. Ako ovo ne izguraju, ceo pokret za nezavisnot gubi momentum (kao nekoc u Kvebeku), a pitanje je da li bi stranka i prezivela dugorocno. Mada mozda jos nisu presli tacku bez povratka, 11 meseci je mnogo vremena da se malo razvodni ono sto je danas objavljeno. A opet, tih godinu dana moze da bude presudno, svaki procenat je bitan, a vreme zbog demografije radi vise za katalonsku stvar.A sa druge strane, jbg, Spanija, i u Spaniji na vlasti PP, stranka sa zigom postfrankisticke, iako sami to nikada ne bi priznali. Oni ne gube nista manje ako se ispostavi da ovo jeste prvi korak ka stvarnom odlasku Katalonije. A onda i raspadu zemlje, jer ko bi onda mogao da zadrzi Baskijce. Link to comment
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