"The Pewarta" Select Request Asylum

Violence and death threats against journalists in Mexico from drug cartels are so intense. It makes sense, with the same humanitarian reasons, three reporters at the State Sombrero was requested asylum in the United States.
Three reporters told me about his life experiences according to AP and AFP on Thursday (16/06/2011). They urged the U.S. government to speed up asylum applications they propose.

Emilio Gutierrez Soto said he first received threats in 2005 after writing a story about alleged military involvement in drug smuggling in the northern state of Chihuahua. Three years later, his house terrorized and receive more threats.

He had complained of this threat to the national government, but did not get a meaningful response. Eventually he left Mexico in 2008 with his son who was 15 years old.

Gutierrez was arrested more than seven months in U.S. immigration detention center, until the story unfold on television. Meanwhile, his son was detained for four months. Despite having permission to work, Gutierrez has not been getting the job.

Immigration proceedings against him most likely will not happen before 2012. He appealed to the U.S. Government to make decisions on their cases and to fellow journalists who suffered a similar fate.

Silent

Journalist Ricardo Aldana Chavez, who frequently attack the drug cartels in a radio broadcast, should lose his nephew who was murdered in front of his house. He and his wife, son, and his mother also received death threats until he decided to cross the border into El Paso, Texas, in 2009. "I've covered more than 4,000 murders," he told a group of journalists gathered in the tourist area of ​​Disney's Coronado.

"They are destroying Mexico. They are killing children, pregnant women," said Chávez when speaking about the drug war in Mexico.

Another journalist who received a similar threat was Alejandro Hernandez Pacheco, a cameraman for TV Televisa. He had been kidnapped along with three other journalists in July last year in Durango, Mexico.

Kidnappings carried out by one of the largest drug cartels in Mexico are demanding that Televisa no longer broadcast the news about the drug gangs. He was released a week later and crossed the border in October 2010.

All three journalists asylum request is still pending and while waiting they also face an additional challenge for U.S. public concern over the flood of immigrants from Mexico. However they assert will not return to Mexico. At least 66 journalists were killed in the last four years in Mexico.

Angela Kocherga from Belo TV, who covered the case of asylum requests and death threats against journalists, said, "Violence against Mexican journalists to create quiet zones."

"This is a war on our side of the house and even more to know for what happened in Afghanistan," said Kocherga.

Woman Killed While 77 of rape

A Texas man was killed when 77-year-old woman raped in Refugio County, Texas, the AP news agency reported on Tuesday (06/14/2011).
Chavelo man named Isabel Gutierrez (53) complained of not feeling well that when in action. He then stopped the action, rolled, and then died away.

Police suspect Gutierrez had a heart attack because of fatigue. Previously he was doing his evil intentions, Gutierrez cycling as far as three kilometers. However, police still her body autopsied to confirm the cause of sudden death.

Victims Gutierrez in a healthy condition. Gutierrez threatened him with a small knife, said Gary Wright of the Refugio County Sheriff's office.

The old woman said she saw Gutierrez in the small town post office the day before. He thought the attackers had collapsed because of too drunk, because his breath smelled of alcohol.

Seeing assailant helpless, he immediately ran out of the house and called her daughter who then called the police.

When police arrived on the scene, Gutierrez lifeless.

The incident actually occurred on June 2 at midnight. But people still talk about it.

According to Gary Wright, the crime rate in the small town was quite low. It is difficult for ordinary citizens do not forget it. "It was indeed very strange," said Wright.

In police records, Gutierrez entered the list of sexual criminals. He was released from prison after serving sentences for cases of sexual abuse against children.

Current status of any parole, also to cases of sexual abuse.

NATO attack in Tripoli Kills 31 People

Tripoli - NATO warplanes continued to launch air strikes on Libya. In the attack in Tripoli, Libya's capital on Tuesday, June 7 yesterday, 31 people were killed, including civilians.

It was announced by the Libyan government to talk jutru Ibrahim Moussa told reporters in Tripoli as reported by the Reuters news agency on Wednesday (08/06/2011).

It said Ibrahim, the attack is one of the most horrific attacks carried out NATO. According to Ibrahim, the Western countries do not seek a peaceful solution instead just make things worse.

"How could the world go to bed tonight without knowing that the evil military knowingly attacked the capital of peace with 60 rockets and killing people .... but there is a way out of this. With the sit, talk and negotiate," said Ibrahim.

"A number of Western politicians in power today are very corrupt and morally very bad, they can go to sleep with their children, without feeling guilty, knowing they were killing people," he said.

Launched air strikes on Libya Western coalition has been going on since March. According to the version of the Libyan government, the NATO attack has killed hundreds of people.

Attacking Libya, NATO Use helicopter Combat

BRUSSELS - North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), the first time using combat helicopters in Libya to attack the vehicles, equipment, and supporting military forces leader Colonel Moammar Qaddafi

"The helicopters fighting under NATO command is used for the first time on June 4, 2011 in military operations against Libya as part of Operation Protective Union," NATO said in a statement on Saturday (03/06/2011).

Attack targets including military vehicles, military equipment and Qaddafi regime ground troops, the statement said without specifying the location of the attack. Commander of the NATO mission in Libya, Lieutenant-General Charles Bouchard, saying, "This success shows one possibility that is needed" to use combat helicopters.

"The use of helicopter gunships provide additional flexibility for NATO operations to track and find the troops pro-Qaddafi targeting civilians and trying to hide in the settlements," continued the statement.

Citing Bouchard, Canadian officials responsible for Operation Unified Protector, who said, "We will continue to use this method when and where necessary, with the same precision as in all our missions." NATO troops "constantly reviewing their operations and the use of available assets, including helicopter gunships, to maintain the best momentum and increase pressure on the forces of pro-Qaddafi."

NATO operations are carried out under UN Security Council Resolution 1973, which does not allow sending troops to occupy Libya, but "called for an end immediately all attacks against civilians and authority over all actions necessary to protect civilians and civilian populated areas under threat of attack in Libya ".

In late May, Bouchard said, combat helicopters France and Britain would allow NATO to do the mission that "effective and aggressive" against forces that threaten civilians Qaddafi. "This is the additional ability to determine the vehicles were much more difficult to see from a plane at a certain height," he said from his headquarters in Naples, Italy.

France contributed four Tigre combat helicopters, while Britain provides four Apache, NATO military officials said, adding that the heli-chopper was prepared to fly across Lalut and face the desert conditions. Heli-combat helicopter that departed from the aircraft carrier Tonnerre (France) and HMS Ocean (UK). Tonnerre Gazelle helicopter was also carrying a dozen.

Insisted that NATO has no intention of putting its forces on land, Bouchard asserted, "The helicopter that we use is the type of armed and attack, not the type to transport personnel."

James Arness a died fame 'Gunsmoke' at 88

Matt Dillon, the mythical marshal of Dodge City, stood tall — all 6 feet, 6 inches of him — on "Gunsmoke" from 1955 to 1975. He outlasted dozens of other Western heroes while making history on TV’s longest-running dramatic series, a record that held until NBC’s "Law & Order" tied the CBS Western’s record in 2010.

Through all those gunslinging years, James Arness, who died Friday, kept Marshal Dillon righteous, peace-seeking and, most of all, believable.

Fickle viewers can kill a TV hero as surely as a bullet from an outlaw’s six-gun. But Arness knew how to maintain order not only in circa-1870s Dodge City, but also among the TV audience, whose itchy fingers on their channel changers he knew how to calm.

In an era when TV actors typically chewed the scenery, Arness had a credible, commanding presence by hardly uttering a word. A typical scene found a dozen cowboys riding up to the town jail intent on busting out a prisoner pal.

Dillon faces them all down.

"The first move anybody makes," he says, with a slight shake of his head, "I cut you in two."

Arness’ defiant but rueful delivery is so understated, he makes Clint Eastwood seem like a loudmouth.

n this May 13, 2002 file photo, actor Jim Arness, best known for his role as Marshal Matt Dillon of "Gunsmoke," is shown at his home in the Brentwood section of Los Angeles. CBS spokesman Chris Ender says Arness died Friday, June 3, 2011 of natural causes. He was 88.

By the end of his career, Arness, who was 88 when he died at his home in Brentwood, Calif., seemed almost indistinguishable from Matt Dillon in the audience’s mind.

Befitting Marshal Dillon’s dignity and composure, Arness wrote, and left behind, a simple, straight-from-the-heart farewell which, at his request, was posted posthumously Friday on his official website.

"I had a wonderful life and was blessed with ... (so) many loving people and great friends," he said, then went on to thank his multitude of fans.

In life, Arness was a quiet, intensely private man who preferred the outdoor life to Hollywood’s party scene, rarely gave interviews, and refused to discuss his personal tragedies (his daughter and his former wife, Virginia, both died of drug overdoses).

"He’s big, impressive and virile," co-star Amanda Blake (Miss Kitty) once said of Arness, adding, "I’ve worked with him for 16 years, but I don’t really know him."

The actor was 32 when friend John Wayne declined the lead role in "Gunsmoke" and recommended Arness instead. Afraid of being typecast, Arness initially rejected it

photo legend James Arness

Grenade explosion injures the President of Yemen

The explosion of two grenades in the mosque area of ​​the presidential palace Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh made ​​wounded. "However, he suffered only minor injuries,"was the statement the palace as news AP and AFP on Friday (03/06/2011).

Entourage of President Ali Abdullah Saleh at the time was prime minister and his staff. Sources said the nearest court if the Prime Minister Ali Mohammed Mujawar including the wounded. "However, Deputy Prime Minister for Defense and Security Affairs Rashad al-Alimi suffered serious injuries and is now hospitalized," the source said.

No information about the time the grenade exploded, whether before or after the Friday prayer. However, the victim was killed in the incident are the four apparatus Yemeni Republican Guard.

Grandma Campos School in the Age of 100 Years

Londrina, Tekertin.com - Isolina Campos proves it's never too late to learn. Although the 100-year-old, grandmother of origin Londrina, Brazil, was no doubt learn in school. It may be that he is now the world's oldest student.
Actually, he started learning to read in 1998, but due to his health condition deteriorated, he was out of school.

"Now he's back to night school to learn to follow so as not to idle at home," he said.

"I do not like to sit on my hands ... and I want to be an example for those who learn," said Campos. In Brazil, more than 17 million, or 7.4 percent of the population illiterate.

 As a kid, Campos and his brothers made ​​"radapura" or sugar in the local language. Sugar cane is cut it from his father.

According to Regina Pierotti, director of the current school Campos, grandmother was an active student. "He always wanted to know the meaning of the word," says Pierotti told the newspaper Estado de Sao Paulo.

Campos also never skip. For Campos, learning is the last activity before bed. "Unless he's very sick,"said Pierotti.

Shoot, wound man Courthouse and School in the U.S., 5 Killed

armed suddenly releasing a series of shots at a school and courthouse in the southern Arizona region, the United States. As a result of this incident, at least five people were killed. This bloody incident occurred Thursday morning.

Yuma police officers, Clint Norred, as written nytimes.com Friday (06/03/2011), said that the shooting streak is currently still under investigation. It is unclear whether any arrest was a result of this incident or any motive actors do these shots. What is clear, currently injured victim was rushed to a Phoenix hospital.

Yuma district attorney, A.J. Taylor said his office is locked when the shooting occurred. He said the shooting happened near Yuma office of the district court, which is also locked when the shooting occurred. Not far from the court office, also there are several schools. Currently, the police blockaded the area.

Chief District Court Judge in Yuma Andrew Gold issued a statement through the Arizona Supreme Court that he was grateful at the courthouse safe. "But we were shocked and saddened by the acts of violence in society," he said.

Police so far have not released the identity of the victim was killed or even perpetrators of the shooting.

28 killed in weapons depot blast

Yemen's Defense Ministry says 28 have been killed in an explosion at a weapons storage facility in western Sanaa.

The opposition, however, disputes the government's account and says the latest deaths occurred early today during heavy shelling of a residential area by troops loyal to Yemen's embattled President Ali Abdullah Saleh.

Government troops have clashed with fighters led by Yemen's most powerful tribe for four straight days. The latest deaths bring the toll to at least 109 killed.

The battles broke out Monday after Saleh's troops tried to storm the compound of Sheik Sadeq al-Ahmar, the leader of the largest tribe, called the Hashid.

Al-Ahmar's forces have laid siege to at least nine government ministries and government troops have responded with shelling on al-Ahmar's compound in the heart of Yemen's capital.

Egypt opens of Gaza border crossing at Rafah

Egypt will permanently open its Rafah border crossing into Gaza beginning Saturday, an Egyptian official reported Wednesday. The move provides Gazans with an open door to the outside world for the first time in four years.

"The Egyptian government decided to open the Rafah border to (give) relief (to) the people of Gaza permanently," said Ambassador Menha Bakhoum, head of media and public diplomacy for the Egyptian Foreign Ministry. The crossing officially will remain open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. except on Friday and public holidays.


All the country's security apparatus will be involved in the security of the border, he said.

Rafah Crossing has been a portal to the rest of the world for Gaza's 1.5 million Palestinian residents since Israel "closed Gaza's air space and territorial waters and all but closed Erez Crossing to Palestinians" four years ago, said the Israeli non-governmental organization Gisha, which advocates on the issue of Palestinian freedom of movement.