The Tunisian government of transition, thousands of protesters challenged by increasingly nervous, will be restored today, his spokesman said after a senior American envoy called on Arab countries to learn the lesson of "Tunisian example." The atmosphere heated up considerably in Tunisia, where the first march in defense of the transitional government was broken abruptly by a group demanding a new government purged of officials of the former regime of President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali.
Thursday, January 27, 2011
Brazil .- Repsol made a new oil discovery in Brazil
MADRID, 26 Repsol Sinopec has made with its partners in Brazil's Petrobras and Britain's BG a discovery of oil in good quality ultra-deepwater Santos Basin in Brazil's subsalt, the oil company announced in a statement. The finding has occurred in block BM-S-9, 275 kilometers off the coast of Sao Paulo, in the area of well Carioca, one of the key exploration projects of the company.
Preliminary tests show the existence of a reservoir of 200 m, with high quality oil. The company Repsol is partic Sinopec by 60% by the Spanish oil and 40% by China, and the discovery announced today holds 25% of the consortium discovered, along with BG (30%) and Petrobras, which 45% acts as operator.
Preliminary tests show the existence of a reservoir of 200 m, with high quality oil. The company Repsol is partic Sinopec by 60% by the Spanish oil and 40% by China, and the discovery announced today holds 25% of the consortium discovered, along with BG (30%) and Petrobras, which 45% acts as operator.
Thousands of Egyptians defy the prohibiciny unceasingly the street protests
Thousands of Egyptians today have defied a government ban and concentrated in the center of Cairo, Suez and Alexandria to continue the protests that left four dead yesterday, one of them a policeman. The protest in the capital has staged outside the headquarters of the unions of journalists and lawyers, near the courts where the police charged the demonstrators with batons and tear gas.
Clashes have also occurred elsewhere in Cairo where protesters burned tires and threw stones at security forces. Late at night, after chanting slogans against the government in the central Tahrir Square, the protesters have been dispersed and the police, wearing body armor, has now taken over the place.
Clashes have also occurred elsewhere in Cairo where protesters burned tires and threw stones at security forces. Late at night, after chanting slogans against the government in the central Tahrir Square, the protesters have been dispersed and the police, wearing body armor, has now taken over the place.
Egypt facing the square of the wind on fire against Mubarak
There were more policemen in Tahrir Square, which the protesters. And in the early afternoon the battle was raging. The protesters, young bearded men with the shaved head but also had the anger to their advantage. It was as if to vent all the frustrations suffered, including those of fathers and grandfathers.
Jumped on a police vehicle and tried to set fire, so officials in uniform, but also in civilian clothes, they have reacted. Egypt the wind of revolt against the square inflamed Mubarak They used water cannons and tear gas a few. But there has been a particularly dense stones. United against Mubarak, the dictator covered with invective, the young, bearded and skinheads, the first closer to the old Western context, the second brother, began to throw stones, collected in neighboring yards or ripped the pavement.
Jumped on a police vehicle and tried to set fire, so officials in uniform, but also in civilian clothes, they have reacted. Egypt the wind of revolt against the square inflamed Mubarak They used water cannons and tear gas a few. But there has been a particularly dense stones. United against Mubarak, the dictator covered with invective, the young, bearded and skinheads, the first closer to the old Western context, the second brother, began to throw stones, collected in neighboring yards or ripped the pavement.
Women or bodies?
A few months ago I found myself in a training course with colleagues of various nationalities. At one point we were asked to group them by country and lists the main characteristics of the nationality in question but also those for which (rightly or wrongly) that nationality and culture is known abroad.
For the second category without hesitation I suggested to my fellow Italians plenty of tits and ass on TV, and I was quite surprised to find myself isolated. No, my colleagues said, is not so strange, it also happens in other countries. So my proposal has no place in the list. Except then be loudly applauded by colleagues (non-Italian) at the time of the presentation: I do not remember who mentioned it, but all reacted with great enthusiasm to describe (and mocking) the exposure of the female body in the ether italics.
For the second category without hesitation I suggested to my fellow Italians plenty of tits and ass on TV, and I was quite surprised to find myself isolated. No, my colleagues said, is not so strange, it also happens in other countries. So my proposal has no place in the list. Except then be loudly applauded by colleagues (non-Italian) at the time of the presentation: I do not remember who mentioned it, but all reacted with great enthusiasm to describe (and mocking) the exposure of the female body in the ether italics.
Hezbollah achieves the post of prime minister and new cabinet seeks
The candidate for the Lebanese Shiite group Hezbollah, Najib Mikati, who was appointed prime minister, urged all Lebanese factions to "put aside differences" and form a new government amid protests over his appointment. Mikati, a business magnate of communications, won the backing of 68 (57%) of the 128-member unicameral Parliament to fill the leadership of government, surpassing by eight votes to far Prime Minister Saad Hariri, who was looking to follow in charge.
Day of anger against the regime in Egypt
Thousands of Egyptians called to the government of President Hosni Mubarak, during an unprecedented event in which three people died, and was inspired by the revolt that toppled President of Tunisia. Dozens of people gathered in various parts of the capital in response to an invitation that was born on the Internet to coincide with the fall of Tunisian President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali, on 14 January after a month of protests, which gives the name : Effect Tunisia.
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