Libya meets lightning warning response

The revolutionary committees, a pillar of the Libyan regime, threatened with a response "explosive" for the second consecutive day of protests against Moammar Gadhafi that have already killed 46 people, from Tuesday, and compounded by the hanging of two policemen and the burning of a radio in the city of Benghazi.

According to the count of various agencies and non-governmental organization Amnesty International, from different local sources, the death toll since the start of the protests in Libya, rises to 46, balance does not take into account the two policemen who were hanged by protesters in Al Baida (East) when they tried to disperse demonstrators, or the four prisoners who died while trying to escape from a prison near Tripoli.

The Palestinians claim that the U.S. veto undermines the dialog

The U.S. veto the draft resolution condemning Israeli settlements in the West Bank Israel's gratitude harvested and sowed disappointment in Palestinian ranks. From Ramallah, the Palestinian Authority considered the decision "counterproductive" to peace. "The U.S. veto does not benefit the peace process and encourages Israel to continue settlement and avoid their obligations in the peace process" that is, stop settlement building, said Nabil Abu Rudainah, an adviser to Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas.

Arab world in revolt: protests in Libya, Algeria, Yemen and Bahrain

Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi After Egypt and Tunisia, multiply the protests in many other Islamic nations. From Libya to Yemen, from Algeria to Iran, the squares are filled with opponents of the regimes. Meanwhile, are becoming more insistent talk of the death of former President of Tunisia. A number of unverified sources that circulate on the internet report that Zine al-Abidine Ben Ali would have died at a hospital in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, and would be negotiating for burial in Tunisia.

Police hung by protesters in Libya

and with - the events that stir Libya since Tuesday evening sink into violence. On Friday, protesters and two police officers caught them hanging in Al-Baida, 1 200 km east of Tripoli, the newspaper reported Oea, close to the reformist Seif Al-Islam, son of Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi, on his website.

These abuses are part of the spiral of violence that left at least twenty died since the beginning of the week. Another sign of chaos that pervades the country, protesters torched the headquarters of the local radio station in Benghazi in eastern Libya, after the withdrawal of security forces who ensured the security of the building, witnesses said and an official source at the.

Uganda deploys security forces after violent elections

.- The Government of Uganda deployed today a large number of troops from its security forces on the streets of the capital shortly after the end of polling day marked by violence, in which 13.9 million people were called to elect its president and Parliament. During the day, three people were killed and several injured in several violent incidents that occurred in various regions of Uganda, especially in the east.

Venezuela will pick up the Latin American success

That Latin America faces the possibility of staging a great story of economic success in the coming years is already widely shared analysis. But among large countries Venezuela is in serious danger of losing the train. In the Caribbean Giant, "the deterioration of the productive and external debt dependence and reduce growth potential and increase the likelihood of new crises," according to a new economic study on the Latin American region by the advice Madrid Solchaga Recio & Associates It specializes in the latest report confirmed the view that 12 years of Chavez are about to put Venezuela on a point of no economic return.

Libya, the shocking video of the killing of protester

the homepage of the website http://www. almanaralink. com / new / Go for it. Colonel Muammar Gaddafi, the friend of B., had promised a devastating crackdown against demonstrators protesting against the regime in Libya, and in three days victims are already over 80. 84, according to Human Rights Watch - quoting medical sources - after the last budget provided late on Friday by Amnesty International spoke of 46 dead.